You live and breathe, so you matter, which means you have every right to speak up. Period.
You live and breathe, so you matter, which means you have every right to speak up. Period.
This week I saw a sheep with an adopted master, following close because it knew familiarity and care. It had everything it needed and responded simply in acceptance.
Paul is encouraging his hearers to enter into the realm of God even while they remain in this life.
For me, perhaps the saddest aspect of the pandemic has been the polarization and consequent sorting of churchgoers.
Until folk see and experience the countercultural power of true Christian community and begin to ask, “What does this mean?,” they will not be asking the next question, “What shall we do?”
We really don’t talk much about work ethic as our Christian responsibility, yet I believe that work is part of our Christian ethic.
In stillness and silence, the gut string chord of striving relaxes to the ringing philharmonic of divine sufficiency; it is enough.
Paul offers a binary view of life: light and darkness, day and night. But the young Christians must live as befits the light.
Scripture tells us repeatedly that God wants to take possession of our stubborn, evil hearts, but it’s difficult when we are kicking and screaming.
I don’t want the message of this post to be only that we pray, but also about what it means to genuinely connect with God as a family.
We can retain the spirit of newness as we face off against burdens and pains, choosing a fresh perspective of hope and promise.
To take the language of light and darkness, we should remember that it is biblical. In the hands of the prophets and apostles, it is full of rich significance.
We recently announced that Jennifer Schroeder is joining our team in the Siburt Institute. For those of you who don’t already know her, allow me to introduce the new ACU Summit director.
As Epiphany wafts past today, let’s not miss the magnitude of the message through the Magi: the gospel is for all.
When we would rather erase the previous period of time rather than reflect on it, it may be that burnout, fatigue, or just plain discouragement is impeding our ability to feel anticipation or excitement about the future.