From time to time we have guests contribute to The Scroll. This is an archive of those articles.
Outrage expressed through social mediums has become the virtue du jour. Many justify their belligerent expressions as righteous anger, but righteous anger is rooted in a love for what God loves, primarily His holiness and righteousness.
Every song, to varying degrees, has a tainted source, because “all have sinned and fall short of God’s glory.” A local church and its leaders must determine, therefore, how much and what type of taint is tolerable in their context to not create a distraction and hinder their worship.
Outrage expressed through social mediums has become the virtue du jour. Many justify their belligerent expressions as righteous anger, but righteous anger is rooted in a love for what God loves, primarily His holiness and righteousness.
Every song, to varying degrees, has a tainted source, because “all have sinned and fall short of God’s glory.” A local church and its leaders must determine, therefore, how much and what type of taint is tolerable in their context to not create a distraction and hinder their worship.
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