Love is at the center of God’s most redemptive act. If we are to be reflections of God in this broken world, then we are to love others with the love of God.
All tagged neighbor
Love is at the center of God’s most redemptive act. If we are to be reflections of God in this broken world, then we are to love others with the love of God.
Jesus was inviting them out of their fear and scarcity mindset to one of abundance. Rather than seeing the scarcity of the moment, Jesus invited them to see the not-yet-visible abundance of the kingdom of God.
Christ confesses in his Phil. 2 hymn that every knee that bows brings glory to God the Father.
God desires to be found, to be known. Though God is not far from us, God doesn’t make God’s will difficult to discern; we do.
How might we feel sorry in ways that reveal the flood-to-cross character of God, and reflect this to the world around us?
We, the people of this common space of earth, were created by a communal God. Who do we think we are, so often going it alone?
They wanted to go beyond simply writing a monthly support check to local and foreign missions or benevolent efforts. They wanted to put their Christianity to work.
Regardless of whether you can gather soon with members of your local flock, the nagging question remains: “What is essential about being the church?”
Hello there. Have you ever tried to read the Bible and actually do what is says?
I think it’s time to think creatively about how to reopen churches in a way that honors both God and neighbor.
What is church supposed to look like when the primary expressions of congregational life and ministry and mission are no longer available to us?
There is no doubt in my mind that everything done that day was a reflection of God pushing us out of fear and into productivity and resilience.
We do not see individualized, compartmentalized faith modeled in the New Testament.
Jesus’s parables catch me off guard, causing me to question whether my assumptions about myself, God, and the kingdom are grounded in truth.
We must be good neighbors if we are to follow the second greatest command: love our neighbor as ourselves.
All of us are conditioned to see the world in certain ways. We are taught to see some things, and not others.
The story isn’t answering the question, “Who is my neighbor?” It’s a well-crafted invitation to an identity crisis.
Nostalgia is powerful in its ability to instantly transport us to happier places when life is tough, but it is also powerful in its selectiveness.
What does an ordained minister with a bunch of puppets and low-production quality have to offer to a hurting world?