
Churchianity: Jesus without the church?
“The current trend of setting Jesus against the church says nothing about Jesus and a lot about the state of Christianity today. It lacks biblical literacy,” writes Rick Harrington.
“The current trend of setting Jesus against the church says nothing about Jesus and a lot about the state of Christianity today. It lacks biblical literacy,” writes Rick Harrington.
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.
Sexuality is a topic that has become “more and more neglected,” Nick said. Talking about it can be awkward, and in a church it can carry “a condemning tone.” But what’s needed, Nick said, is a God-focused “Kingdom mindset.”
The supernatural fruit of the Spirit requires the work of God and his grace. He makes it possible. But we choose to allow it or not.
The potential shifts in social media come at a time when churches are enjoying a big advantage across all platforms.
While we will be used by Him and for Him, we are not the prize — He is.
Struggling with envy is difficult. Living in envy is even more difficult. If you’re struggling with envy, I encourage you to take a look at how much time you’re spending on social media or thinking about things you’ve seen on social media.
“The current trend of setting Jesus against the church says nothing about Jesus and a lot about the state of Christianity today. It lacks biblical literacy,” writes Rick Harrington.
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.
Sexuality is a topic that has become “more and more neglected,” Nick said. Talking about it can be awkward, and in a church it can carry “a condemning tone.” But what’s needed, Nick said, is a God-focused “Kingdom mindset.”
The supernatural fruit of the Spirit requires the work of God and his grace. He makes it possible. But we choose to allow it or not.
The potential shifts in social media come at a time when churches are enjoying a big advantage across all platforms.
While we will be used by Him and for Him, we are not the prize — He is.
Struggling with envy is difficult. Living in envy is even more difficult. If you’re struggling with envy, I encourage you to take a look at how much time you’re spending on social media or thinking about things you’ve seen on social media.
“The current trend of setting Jesus against the church says nothing about Jesus and a lot about the state of Christianity today. It lacks biblical literacy,” writes Rick Harrington.
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.
Sexuality is a topic that has become “more and more neglected,” Nick said. Talking about it can be awkward, and in a church it can carry “a condemning tone.” But what’s needed, Nick said, is a God-focused “Kingdom mindset.”
The supernatural fruit of the Spirit requires the work of God and his grace. He makes it possible. But we choose to allow it or not.
The potential shifts in social media come at a time when churches are enjoying a big advantage across all platforms.
While we will be used by Him and for Him, we are not the prize — He is.
Struggling with envy is difficult. Living in envy is even more difficult. If you’re struggling with envy, I encourage you to take a look at how much time you’re spending on social media or thinking about things you’ve seen on social media.
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