Would you like an apple? They’re a prized variety with supernatural vitamins. Come on; eat one! It’ll open your eyes to good and evil.
All in Culture
Would you like an apple? They’re a prized variety with supernatural vitamins. Come on; eat one! It’ll open your eyes to good and evil.
The dichotomies present in one outfit feel suffocating. How is she supposed to look attractive but not too attractive, fashionable but not young?
I contend that there is almost nothing better suited to the task of revealing and developing character than having rental properties
After Jesus speaks to the people about loving their enemies and doing good to those who hate them, the first person we encounter is a centurion.
While the term spider connotes danger, it does not tell the whole story about the thousands upon thousands of species of spiders in all of their glorious diversity.
Smart people sometimes help us see and understand things in better ways. They are often right. Sometimes they are wrong.
Healthy, godly men need dreams. They need to believe that life has meaning and that their actions count for something.
Street Ministries 25:40 can partner with small churches by teaching how to conduct a Bible study and how to open the door to local missions.
Jesus prays for us to achieve unity in our diversity so that the world will know the unconditional love of God and believe.
Nostalgia is powerful in its ability to instantly transport us to happier places when life is tough, but it is also powerful in its selectiveness.
Before we completely throw him under the bus, let’s consider what Santa Claus brings to the Christmas table.
Yes, I absolutely am that person. I love Christmas so much that I celebrate it all year long. Here is how I make that work for me.
Once upon a time, in a fairy-tale forest, there was a community of owls. These owls had strict codes that dictated their lives.
Sabbath is when our fists unclench and our shoulders soften. This renewed posture melts into place against all worldly resistance as we listen to souls breathe in stillness.
Fred Craddock suggests that, rather than respond to the world’s bad news, we proclaim the good news.
At a time when smaller churches struggle to stay alive, one has to wonder why. I believe the reasons are complex yet simple: far too many of us are trying to serve two masters.
What does an ordained minister with a bunch of puppets and low-production quality have to offer to a hurting world?
Given that God reigns with justice, the implication here (and the direct command elsewhere) is that we would reign over creation as God would—justly.
Until we understand who Jesus is, we cannot properly understand who we are. If our Christology is wrong, our anthropology will undoubtedly be flawed as well.
