Cooking meals for strangers and family is a task to be undertaken for God’s glory. And how we present the food can be to his glory too.
There is a difference between wisdom and knowledge. The Scriptures call us to embrace wisdom and maturity rather than knowledge and youthfulness.
We were created for food, provided for us by the Creator. This means that cooking and serving food is essential to Christian faithfulness.
When Jesus makes breakfast for his disciples, he forever sanctifies the act of cooking for hungry friends.
People today mention being fearful of the future. And they point to trends that can be concerning. What does faithfulness look like in such a setting?
Two fascinating-looking books I haven’t read. On whether the devil actually exists and whether there is purpose in the universe.
They Flew: A History of the Impossible, is must reading for Christians who want to be discerning in our world of advanced modernity.
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.
Witnessing to Christ’s Lordship includes faithfulness in the little things of life. They can make a big difference.
Tara Isabella Burton identifies a myth that shapes our world. That our true humanity is in creating ourselves as we wish and finding ways to have everyone see us that way.