This is the second in a series of posts in which we will look at sharing and living out the gospel in a post post-modern and post-Christian culture. In our last two posts, we began exploring two questions. Where are we now? And where are we going? So far we have looked at modernism and
This is the second in a series of posts in which we will look at sharing and living out the gospel in a post post-modern and post-Christian culture. In our last post, we noted that our exploration of faith and culture in today’s world begins with answering two questions. Where are we now? And where
This is the second in a series of posts in which we will look at sharing and living out the gospel in a post post-modern and post-Christian culture. As noted in our introduction, this series of posts is essentially about answering two questions relevant to the intersection of faith and culture. Where are we now?
This is the first in a series of blog posts in which we will look at sharing and living out the gospel in a post post-modern and post-Christian culture. “When they had brought their boats to land, they left everything and followed Him.” – Luke 5:11 Let’s face it, folks. We like leaving stuff. Metaphorically
This is the final in a series of reflections on the significance of the incarnation. The purpose of this series is to help us reflect on our Savior’s birth, and what that meant for us. To do this we are drawing upon Paul’s letter to the Philippians, specifically Philippians 2:5-11. So far, we have considered
This is a third in a series of reflections on the significance of the incarnation. The purpose of this series is to help us prepare for the celebration of our Savior’s birth. To do this we are drawing upon Paul’s letter to the Philippians, specifically Philippians 2:5-11. So far, we have considered verses 2:5-6 and
Last week we began a series of reflections on the significance of the incarnation. The purpose of this series is to help us prepare for the celebration of our Savior’s birth. To do this we are drawing upon Paul’s letter to the Philippians, specifically Philippians 2:5-11. Last week we considered verses 2:5-6 and the significance
When we think of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, our minds likely gravitate towards the cross and the price He paid by surrendering His life on it. And we absolutely should. But as we move into the Advent season, the season in which we remember and rejoice over the arrival of our Savior, I would
