Is It the End of the World? A Christian Perspective on Mark 13 and the Future
Is It the End of the World? A Christian Perspective on Mark 13 and the Future A Sermon by Bishop...
Read MoreIs It the End of the World? A Christian Perspective on Mark 13 and the Future A Sermon by Bishop...
Read MoreEmbracing Suffering by Dr. Jonathan G. Smith narrated by Murf Carter | Sermons of Hope...
Read MoreDiscovering the Secret of East African Christian Faith While America celebrates Gay Pride month,...
Read MoreUganda is beautiful, but it is full of contrast like all nations. Over the past five days, we’ve...
Read MoreI promised I would give an update on my blog while in Africa. So here’s the first....
Read MoreThe beauty of liturgy is it jars us from the complexities; sharply focuses our attention on this spiritual principle: God loves us.
Read MoreMost people fail to understand that nature was one of God’s vehicles to inspire us to worship Christ as the cosmic designer. When we develop cosmic piety, however, we see God everywhere.
Read MoreAccording to a recent article by the Theopolis Institute, female ordination never existed in the first place. But neither did male ordination. Instead, men and women originally were designed to co-rule together.
Read MoreThe church must learn how to change its posture without changing its doctrine when ministering to LGBTQ+ people.
Read MoreRedeemer’s Role In Launching Reach North America “In short, we needed missionary bishops to...
Read MoreChristmas is almost upon us, and my home is bustling with excitement. My kids are obviously contributing to this enthusiasm, which caused me to wonder, is this enthusiasm a bad thing?
Read MoreThe Creeds bring us together, unite us under the banner of Christ, and guide us in life. The Creeds give a “rule of faith” that clarifies our identity, our tribe, our belonging, and our hope. And finally, the Creeds allow us to break bread together and sit in the discomfort of our differences while celebrating our common faith. That is what it means in my mind to be counted as one among many in the “holy catholic church.”
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