
Featured resources for August
You Are a Theologian by J.T. English and Jen Wilkin — Theology can be intimidating. Perhaps questions like these have kept you from engaging with
You Are a Theologian by J.T. English and Jen Wilkin — Theology can be intimidating. Perhaps questions like these have kept you from engaging with
When we gather as a church, we sing songs that remind us and celebrate who God is and what He has done. I know that we often bring hardship into the gathering — hurt, difficulties. But are you allowing those things to overshadow your joy or are you fighting for your joy to overshadow those things?
Let us lean into His wisdom and allow it to guide us as we navigate the complexities of life, drawing nearer to Him each day.
From my perspective, there may be several reasons for being cautious. As a specialist in Catholic liturgy and ritual, the most important critique has to do with true intent of preaching – to offer insight and inspiration on the human experience of faith.
It’s nice to have a level of trust in people but at the same time we must be careful who we allow in our lives.
Philippians 2:4 says, “Let each of you not look only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others.”
Despite saying they want to serve people outside their churches, few churchgoers are even serving within the context of their own churches.
Through this research, I have learned about why so many young Christians want to go on mission trips and have been struck by their desire to “serve.” Yet, as a geographer, I am concerned by their lack of knowledge about the people and places they visit.
You Are a Theologian by J.T. English and Jen Wilkin — Theology can be intimidating. Perhaps questions like these have kept you from engaging with
When we gather as a church, we sing songs that remind us and celebrate who God is and what He has done. I know that we often bring hardship into the gathering — hurt, difficulties. But are you allowing those things to overshadow your joy or are you fighting for your joy to overshadow those things?
Let us lean into His wisdom and allow it to guide us as we navigate the complexities of life, drawing nearer to Him each day.
From my perspective, there may be several reasons for being cautious. As a specialist in Catholic liturgy and ritual, the most important critique has to do with true intent of preaching – to offer insight and inspiration on the human experience of faith.
It’s nice to have a level of trust in people but at the same time we must be careful who we allow in our lives.
Philippians 2:4 says, “Let each of you not look only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others.”
Despite saying they want to serve people outside their churches, few churchgoers are even serving within the context of their own churches.
Through this research, I have learned about why so many young Christians want to go on mission trips and have been struck by their desire to “serve.” Yet, as a geographer, I am concerned by their lack of knowledge about the people and places they visit.
You Are a Theologian by J.T. English and Jen Wilkin — Theology can be intimidating. Perhaps questions like these have kept you from engaging with
When we gather as a church, we sing songs that remind us and celebrate who God is and what He has done. I know that we often bring hardship into the gathering — hurt, difficulties. But are you allowing those things to overshadow your joy or are you fighting for your joy to overshadow those things?
Let us lean into His wisdom and allow it to guide us as we navigate the complexities of life, drawing nearer to Him each day.
From my perspective, there may be several reasons for being cautious. As a specialist in Catholic liturgy and ritual, the most important critique has to do with true intent of preaching – to offer insight and inspiration on the human experience of faith.
It’s nice to have a level of trust in people but at the same time we must be careful who we allow in our lives.
Philippians 2:4 says, “Let each of you not look only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others.”
Despite saying they want to serve people outside their churches, few churchgoers are even serving within the context of their own churches.
Through this research, I have learned about why so many young Christians want to go on mission trips and have been struck by their desire to “serve.” Yet, as a geographer, I am concerned by their lack of knowledge about the people and places they visit.
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