Two fascinating-looking books I haven’t read. On whether the devil actually exists and whether there is purpose in the universe.
Some sermons are too long. Some books are too long. And some titles used to be too long.
Discerning followers of Jesus need to ask themselves: What do I choose to read? Why?
The church should be a safe place for people to bring their doubts and hard questions. But it shouldn’t shelter the people of God from discomfort in a broken world.
It’s easy to talk about preferring humility over pride, but much of the time I actually prefer the wrong one.
They Flew: A History of the Impossible, is must reading for Christians who want to be discerning in our world of advanced modernity.
The ancient Teacher noted that as we age, chronic health conditions arise. How we deal with them is a part of faithfulness for followers of Jesus.
How important is personal virtue to leadership? Very. And the people of God have an opportunity to demonstrate the loveliness of righteousness.
Christopher Wright, author of The Mission of God (it’s very good), provides six questions to ask as we study the Bible to better understand God’s purposes in the gospel.
A new book argues for determinism, and a film reveals what such a worldview would produce if lived out faithfully.