Giving the Absolute Minimum
Love God. Love your neighbor. That’s it. The absolute minimum for faith in action.
Tag: Offer
Intergenerational Mentoring: Gen Z Has Much to Learn and Even More to Teach
Intergenerational mentoring shows that those who are younger feel more comfortable taking advice from peers instead of those who are older and more seasoned (put another way: from someone who has actually done something, over time, with success).
How to Have Conversations About Diversity As a White Male
I’m a white male who teaches at a prestigious college. There’s much to unpack in that sentence, but it’s certainly a position of cultural power. As a white male, I’m certainly representative of the majority culture in the contexts where I live. So, I think part of the question is: How is the conversation different … Continued
Health and Souls
Through the years the clinic has offered cost-free care to over 100 patients. In addition to medical attention, each patient has an opportunity to meet with volunteers to hear the gospel.
An Easter Feast
Providing these groceries is just one way Madison Hills has served its neighbors through food.
When Your Making Tough Decisions Upset Others
Resilience is a skill we all need to build. Making tough decisions and acknowledging disappointments as part of the leadership landscape helps us bounce back with grace. You will not always lead the meeting with patience and understanding.
The Renewal Roadmap
Regardless of the denomination, the renewal roadmap for the legacy church is the same: fighting to stay alive.
Navigating the Election With Voting With Responsibility and Peace
When we vote with responsibility, we’re not binding our consciences to a particular candidate. We are simply trying to better our country as best we can. Part of “loving your neighbors” is caring about issues affecting them (not just issues affecting you).
An Evangelism Professor’s Obstacles to Evangelism
10 things that keep me from sharing my faith
When God Uses Ordinary People
Have you ever looked at a young person with extraordinary talents and gifts–looks, presence, brains, personality, and eloquence–and thought, “God uses ordinary people”?
