The Bible Doesn’t Teach That God Is All-Loving
We may not always know God’s motive in every trial that we face. But we can humbly affirm the little we do know: God is God, and we are not.
We may not always know God’s motive in every trial that we face. But we can humbly affirm the little we do know: God is God, and we are not.
Expository preaching may not always be flashy or entertaining, but when done rightly it will teach the mind, move the heart, and motivate the soul in a way nothing else can.
Our great calling is to know God and his profound love and loyalty, and to respond with love that honors Him.
People often run to virtual reality, not so much to embrace the goodness of embodied existence, but to escape it.
As we rely on Christ as the ultimate Leader and life source of the Church, let’s benefit from the instructions he has given us, and rightly value the role of elders in our local churches.
If you’re reading an article about church growth, it’s pretty likely you care quite a bit about God and your local church.
Let unbelievers in our midst be impressed, not by the production quality of our worship services, but by the incredible riches of God’s kindness to us in Christ.
You may have sick days. But the devil won’t.
Either we will honestly be living for God, or all our religious stunts will be nothing more than a hypocritical sham.
It’s clear that what we observe in nature (the way things are) is distinct from what we perceive as moral (the way things ought to be).