I am convinced that John’s life and ministry can be an example for all of us to proclaim biblical values in our context while remaining connected to our people and culture.
All tagged money
I am convinced that John’s life and ministry can be an example for all of us to proclaim biblical values in our context while remaining connected to our people and culture.
I have been thinking about God and money lately—and how that applies to my family and to my church family. Here are a few things I believe.
What we do with our wealth reveals what we believe about Christ. Wealth is nothing when it is not used in love and in light of our neighbor.
May you find rest in the winter of doubt and receive the affirmation of spring.
While we busy ourselves singing with children about this “wee little man,” we have missed a powerful ending the song never mentions.
If we began our congregational ministry by assessing what we have to offer, we’d likely find it’s a lot.
Even in the moments when I stand behind the pulpit asking for funds, like Paul I already know my church is eager to help.
The most important things in life are things you can’t buy. Go outside more. Step back for a minute. God is closer than you think.
At a time when smaller churches struggle to stay alive, one has to wonder why. I believe the reasons are complex yet simple: far too many of us are trying to serve two masters.
For ministers, shepherds, and members of Churches of Christ jumping out of the airplane of tradition, of ties to debt, buildings, worship practices, and justice issues, is going to take a leap of faith.
Before we get too excited about seeing our debts float down river, I must point out that Israel’s system of loans and debts is a world away from our own.