We reflect on what God has provided for us by our observance of the Lord’s Supper as instructed in Scripture. Though the usual method was broken that Sunday, the overall meaning was the same.
We reflect on what God has provided for us by our observance of the Lord’s Supper as instructed in Scripture. Though the usual method was broken that Sunday, the overall meaning was the same.
Today, I share my favorite proverbs from participants in my ACU Summit class and make three observations.
Our speculation fascinates us because we will feel confident if we can be certain of the correct worship procedure that pacifies God.
As leaders within our congregations and communities, do we hold onto as much power as possible, or do we instead focus on empowering others?
I'm honored this year that CenterPeace has invited me to teach a few classes at their conference.
Learning to listen beyond the constant noise of our phones and the chatter of our own minds opens a soul to release the allure of ego just as yoga releases tight muscles.
Genuine peace sometimes can only be brought about by confronting the overwhelming things that are preventing it. And sometimes the path to peace feels a lot like a battle.
Pastors and church groups in particular will love and benefit from this relevant guide regarding the message of Proverbs for today’s world.
We are forgetful creatures who need rituals and celebrations to mark the time and place where something happened.
To take something in one state and transform it into something new: that, to me, is an amazing thing.
Welcome to the new host site for my blog Seasons. As I once told students on the first day of class, you might want to take a little time to look around and familiarize yourself with our new digital home.
We like to create distance, even distance that is generated by falsity, to protect ourselves from being impacted by those we fear.
Is it good or bad to be mad? It’s bad, right? Anger is bad. Always. Paul says, “Get rid of all bitterness, rage and anger, brawling and slander, along with every form of malice” (Eph 4:31).
Comedians and preachers both stand in front of a skeptical audience, demand attention, and attempt to perform in such a way that the people leave in a different frame of mind than when they came.
God has a history of using the most unlikely of suspects. Maybe it is because by using such people God’s action is more clearly recognized as just that: God’s action.
Those of us who accept the responsibility of spiritual leadership have high expectations placed on us. But these three things will make a difference.
Actually trying these things lets you in on a new reality buried right here in the midst of this one. Jesus called it the kingdom of heaven.
Dealing with conflict is no picnic. But the damage caused by refusing to talk to each other is wreaking havoc and I can’t stay silent.