Here it is: the obstacle that pushes the disciples’ faith too far. The obstacle that ushers in helplessness and panic.
Here it is: the obstacle that pushes the disciples’ faith too far. The obstacle that ushers in helplessness and panic.
The true-to-life paradox plays an important role in the novel: as Shiloh grows increasingly devoted to her Christianity, her relationship with her parents grows increasingly fraught. (Fiction)
Whether you are an elder, preacher, teacher, or parent, God’s leaders use and refer to Scripture.
I invite you to explore this collection of Lenten articles and sermons from the Mosaic archives.
If we are not any different today than we were when we committed ourselves to Christ, then chances are we have not been growing.
The story of the chase and capture is far more interesting than any piece of fiction is likely to be. (Nonfiction)
Inclusion means that the congregation embraces the inherent value in all voices and seeks to make them an active part of the whole.
Perrotta is one of the more astute observers of modern American mores and the tensions that arise when neighbors’ ideas of right and wrong come into conflict. (Fiction)
Bryant models to us that leaders celebrate the wins of other winners, even if the win is greater than theirs.
The important move is to encourage church leaders to more directly involve younger adults in the discernment processes of leadership.
Smaller churches carry great strengths that can support flourishing spiritual communities.
My engagement with my work led to more questions, which brought me back to more reflection. The ever-pressing question was, “Where is God in work?”
Now that this is a more intuitive process for me, I share these three practical guidelines for preaching a funeral.
There may be no better text for preaching in divisive cultural moments than the book of Ephesians. Here, the church sees a picture of all-encompassing unity.
Don’t just read this book because you think you should like Shakespeare. Read it because we need it right now. Really. (Nonfiction)
We live in an age of distrust, which has profound implications for the church as an institution, for us as people, and for leadership.
Factions from both sides of the aisle find reasons to believe their opponent is the devil’s minion or the devil incarnate.
All of the stories are slightly weird, and all of them will make you shift uncomfortably in your chair and probably look a little differently at the people all around you. (Fiction)
We must take a fresh look at our priorities, and the spiritual discipline of detachment is invaluable in this process.
What contributes to the growing divide between older and younger generations' views of the church?