Ed Stetzer: Polarization in the Church and the Gospel
The gospel should challenge and transform all of us as a countercultural community that reflects the kingdom of God, addressing polarization in the church.
The gospel should challenge and transform all of us as a countercultural community that reflects the kingdom of God, addressing polarization in the church.
How often do our prayers reflect personalized care, beginning and ending with gratitude, guided by the Prayer practices of world-changing leaders to inspire your daily rhythms?
As leaders we grow in competence and confidence and in many other glorious ways through the years. But I needed to learn how to receive love in a new way in order to heal from leadership anxiety and trauma.
As Christians, we go back to what we should have always been—and always should be—doing. And that’s living out our faith, being salt and light in the culture.
Asking questions and then listening was central to Jesus’ life and teachings. Love your neighbor is a powerful call for post-election leadership.
Redemption Hill Church’s deaf ministry is different in that it blends hearing people and those who are deaf.
Exploring the psychology of atheism reveals how belief and doubt intersect with faith and the Gospel.
We have a tremendous opportunity to mobilize moms who are raising the next generation, who are talking about faith to their families and to their friends and in their community. It feels like this untapped potential is sitting in our pews, and when we mobilize them they will spark a movement.
When the apostle Paul told Timothy to hand ministry over to others, he instructed Timothy to find “the faithful who will be able,” not the able who may become faithful. Pay Close Attention to your life and your teaching.
I have heard many sermons—three or four a week now, plus my own—where I want to say, at the end, “That’s true!” Or, “I get it!”