Photo credit: Preslie Hirsch
“Wherever the powerful, healing love of Jesus Christ is present—so is his joy.”
Adapted from Free by J.
The following article is a story by Senator Tim Scott excerpted from Unified.
When I was running for the South Carolina House of Representatives in 2008, knocking on doors was a very important part of campaigning.
Though it is true that leaders lead and thus have a decisive and sometimes overriding voice in the formation of culture, it’s more accurate to say that leaders and congregations form the church’s culture together.
Excerpted from The Post-Quarantine Church by Thom Rainer
The early days of the quarantine were often filled with concern and confusion for church leaders.
When his parents died, Matt dropped out of school and became a dishwasher. He was only twelve when a Baltimore ship captain took him on as a cabin boy. That skipper was the closest thing Matt ever had to a father.
For some decades now, as evidenced in my writing, I’ve believed that American Christianity has been less and less interested in God and more and more in doing good things for God.
Our desires and emotions can quickly cloud our objectivity.
When we choose to give, it is life-giving to us and those we are generous toward. It propels hope and connects humanity in a way that nothing else can.
Excerpted from Through Gates of Splendor by Elisabeth Elliot
To these men, Jesus Christ was God, and had actually taken upon Himself human form, in order that He might die, and, by His death, provide not only es
“What would Jesus do?” is a slogan that saw peak popularity in the United States during the 1990s, when millions of kids were seen sporting “WWJD” bracelets, wristbands, T-shirts, hats, and much more, year after
