The Christian church has, at its best, been known for exemplary love and sacrificial service to “the least of these”—the poor, oppressed, and marginalized. Such service has provided a powerful witness for the gospel.
What is the purpose of God’s law? What is the best way to live? What does it mean to be a Christian? If you’re simply tired of constantly trying to make it on your own, I’ve got some really good news for you from God himself.
Because the gospel is true, we don’t just hope for cleansing, wish that we could be covered, and dream about being comforted somewhere far off in the distant future.
If God is in charge of the future (and he is)…then we can dream. After all, God has built the very foundations upon which the future sits.
Sex Trafficking. It’s a horrible problem with a surprising solution. Join Dee Coleman and Lindsey Holcomb on Steve Brown, Etc. to talk about it. What it is, how it happens and how to begin to stop it.
In order to affirm the truth of God’s grace in our lives we first have to affirm our need for grace. Grace always presupposes need. Join Zach Van Dyke at Grace Encounter and you’ll see that affirming grace covers our original shame and frees us with the truth of our redeemed original goodness.
There’s an expectation attached to the incidental title “Pastor’s Wife”, but if you’re the wife of a pastor or elder, I likely don’t need to tell you that.
Some Christians believe that when they come to know Christ, that is all there is to it. We have all heard and maybe even said ourselves, “My religion is something between God and me. It is no one’s business but mine!” If you feel this way, then you’re in for a surprise.
I hope you have people who have seen you cry and heard you laugh and know better than to define you by either.
