Why kids belong in worship service, not children ministry
Here s why everyone is better served by letting the little children come to worship
Here s why everyone is better served by letting the little children come to worship
However, I often wonder In all our efforts to manufacture the ideal Christmas, do we too often leave out the Creator
This Advent, Rev. Dr. Kristel Clayville wishes this for all of us: that we feel the deep connection with each other, the energy that it creates, and that we use that hope to transform the world. Hope is not a sign of naïveté in a world on fire but rather is a sign of community connectedness.
They live in solitude every single moment of every single day They can never embrace another Christian or greet another believer face-to-face in public
Christmas is a perfect time to give sacrificially to care for the least of these as a testament to who our King is
Because Jesus was born over 2,000 years ago, the world has never been the same As you wrap up 2022 and make plans for 2023, I encourage you to ask God how He wants to use you to partner with Him
Christ establishes a new kingdom, a new righteousness The government upon His shoulder is the one to which all Christians are truly subject, the one by which all man s governments shall be measured
Thus, naming indicates friendship and significance Therefore, animals were created to be friends, not food
Contributing writer Sarah Blackwell believes we are teaching our Christian young people a version of reading the Bible that closely resembles the game Operation. They often have little concept of “connective tissue” and can only pluck out quotations like the stylized versions of body parts in the board game.
Editor-in-Chief Brian Kaylor reflects on Russian pro-war propaganda dressed up like a Christmas decoration, which he calls a sacrilegious assault on celebrations of the birth of the Prince of Peace.
Professor Greg Carey writes that hope is an essential strategy for Christians. As the apostle Paul said, three things abide: faith, hope, and love. Love may be the “greatest,” says Paul, but hope stands in the top three.