Amber Haines and Seth Haines
Hope is a thing that is here and now, and it requires participation. Like love, hope has a way of acting.
Hope is a thing that is here and now, and it requires participation. Like love, hope has a way of acting.
When we come to embrace Jesus’ map of heaven, we will discover that it works so much better than the one we’ve inherited from popular Christian culture.
This book shows that self-worship is a lie and that a life centered on God is truly satisfying.
In what follows you will find ways of thinking differently, practices to engage in, and better questions to attend to.
Lay down your life—starting with your awkwardness, your discomfort—for your friends. That’s how you translate Jesus.
When we sign up to follow Jesus, are we signing up for a lifetime of frustration?
What is needed is a fresh evaluation of the evidence for the early state of the canon and a renewed focus on the arguments both for and against the apostolic authorship of the canonical writings.
Jesus is right here in the middle of our wandering, wondering and wrestling.
When we seek God, we discover that—through the invitations of Jesus—God’s love sought and found us first.
The authors show how getting mired in busyness and new programs can keep us from focusing on God. They also explain that while innovation can be great, waiting on the Lord is the solution a church in crisis needs.