Getting Political: Christians and politics in the public square
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.
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.
The practice of stillness and solitude in the presence of God is the basis of our strategy, because quietness breaks spirals and interrupts problematic thought patterns.
There can be logical answers to your questions about what God allows and why some people seem protected from things while others don’t. The permission to wrestle with doubt doesn’t always soothe your heart; however, an answer doesn’t need to be emotionally gratifying to be true.
If you want to move from languishing to flourishing, there are no easy answers. And there are no quick fixes. But this I know for sure: You won't get there without cultivating an attitude of gratitude.
We should assume that we are more resentful and less forgiving and more controlled by what people have done to us than we think we are; this is a key aspect of the watch yourself forgiveness lesson.
We've conflated discipleship with leadership development, but they are not rungs on the same ladder. Here's why.
Larry Osborne: Spirituality for the Rest of Us