Around the Horn (August 27)
Courage Takes More Than a Keyboard: Christian Courage in a Digital Age "When we talk nowadays about courage, we often mean the kind of courage it takes to write a strongly worded social-media post, or
Courage Takes More Than a Keyboard: Christian Courage in a Digital Age "When we talk nowadays about courage, we often mean the kind of courage it takes to write a strongly worded social-media post, or
Pastor, beware of subtle self-promotion "Forget about creating opportunities for yourself; rather, hone your craft and set yourself to labor diligently every day in the work the Lord has put before you. The opportunities will
Let Your Dream Church Die Not matter the community in which you are a part they are not perfect, so how will you respond? This post states you have two options, but most importantly, "As
How Should Christians View Safety? "For the Christian, safety is never our highest goal. And for those seeking to take the gospel to the people/language groups that still have no church among them, safety is
8 Things Your Bible Says About Itself "There are only two options when it comes to knowledge of a divine Creator: revelation or speculation. Either he speaks, or we guess. And he has spoken. The
Gospel Ministry: The Kingdom Only Triumphs Through the Unnoticed Faithfulness of the Many "We need to be careful how we judge and who we celebrate. The triumph of the gospel is never just the victory
Grumbling is Not a Minor Sin It can seem that a little complaining is just a little "letting off steam," but as this post notes it is much more dangerous. "The books of Exodus and
His Kingdom, Tis of Thee In this post, Russell Moore notes, "The gospel is not a means to an end. The gospel is not a tool to excite nationalistic passions or to form social bonds
How Church History will help you Defend the Faith In this post, Michael Haykin notes, "The early centuries of the church saw Christianity threatened by a number of theological heresies: Gnosticism, Arianism, and Pelagianism, to
Teaching Kids to Work with Grace and Grit Here Brad Larson ponders, "As a task-oriented (more than people-oriented) person, I am well aware of the pitfall of workaholism. As a teacher and parent, I’m also