David Kinnaman: A Time to Listen
Evangelism is quintessentially relational, a fundamental act of vulnerability and radical openness. Time to listen is essential as we embrace vulnerable, relational evangelism.
Evangelism is quintessentially relational, a fundamental act of vulnerability and radical openness. Time to listen is essential as we embrace vulnerable, relational evangelism.
A partnership was struck where Chandler First Assemblies could obtain food items from Kaleo to donate to East Side Elementary School, which serves pre-K to second grade students, before the kids left for spring break.
We do not have the luxury of remaining silent in matters of Christians and politics, but we must use caution in the ways we engage.
Every day, we’re handed a fresh, finite opportunity to step up, level up, and live our lives to the fullest. And that’s the weight we feel, isn’t it? The pressure to not waste what we’ve been given.
The tale of Black faith is interwoven into the tapestry of God’s people.
The God who bled for you, who died for you, who rose from the dead for you, and who now lives in you through the Holy Spirit, believes in you.
Constantly thinking about what God doesn’t seem to be doing — and about my desire for my version of justice to come about — can become a focus, which, over time, can become an obsession and, if left unattended, can become a stronghold for the enemy of my soul. Waiting on God's justice can shape how I weather unfair situations and cling to faith when it feels delayed.
When in trouble, we do not run to one who has never known sorrow. This challenges our view of suffering and God's sovereignty and invites deeper reflection.
The church is being called to lead in mourning, in lament, in solidarity and in a renewed commitment to racial reconciliation journey.
Because a local church is a gathering of believers, the Enemy is against her. Thus, the spiritual battles surrounding a local church and her leaders are fierce.