Be prayerful, check your motives, keep a clear conscience, limit your time on social media. Write for God, and for people who read in good faith, not for clicks. Listen to comments and feedback from people who know you, but take criticism from strangers with a bucket of salt. Walk often.
We pray that our governments can find time and space to resource us as a community to deal with the deplorable antisemitic sentiment this action represents; and to help us build on the goodness and bravery shown by so many in the midst of such horrors.
What God is this? My personal experience has made me appreciate more deeply what Jesus put on to be ‘born in the likeness of man’ (Php 2:7). He put on vulnerability and total dependence, just like any other baby. He became susceptible to every disease, to the plots of despotic kings, and to his parents’ forgetfulness.
It wasn’t just Zechariah and Elizabeth who were waiting for a child. The whole nation of Israel was waiting for a child, a child who would be born in the line of David, who would save God’s people from their enemies.
It’s a ministry, but a small one. I think of my vocational ministry as three concentric circles: my local church; the network of churches of which I’m a part; and then whatever small work I can do for the gospel nationally (speaking at the occasional conference, writing, etc). My writing is part of this third concentric circle.
From ‘The Trinty and Ministry: Loving and Serving the Triune God’ TGCA Victoria event on 21st August 2025 at Cross Culture Church Victoria. .
From 'The Trinty and Ministry: Loving and Serving the Triune God' TGCA Victoria event on 21st August 2025.
Do you know what the “third-way” is? Until a few months ago I had no idea, but then I began to hear the term “third-wayism” used to criticise certain approaches to Christian ministry, often the ministry of Tim Keller.
We are joined by Australian film-maker, Josh Allan to talk about commending the good news of Jesus through the camera lens.
We are joined by Australian film-maker, Josh Allan to talk about commending the good news of Jesus through the camera lens.
Julius Kim, TGCA Victoria
Julius Kim, TGCA Victoria
Part of a 2021 national campaign encouraging people to explore the historical evidence for Jesus Christ.
From a series of videos, originally released on our Facebook page in 2020, where Christians enjoy conversation with one another—discussing life and faith during COVID-19.
From a series of videos, originally released on our Facebook page in 2020, where Christians enjoy conversation with one another—discussing life and faith during COVID-19.
Be prayerful, check your motives, keep a clear conscience, limit your time on social media. Write for God, and for people who read in good faith, not for clicks. Listen to comments and feedback from people who know you, but take criticism from strangers with a bucket of salt. Walk often.
During this Jewish festival of Hanukkah, and as Christians anticipate the celebration of Christmas, we give thanks that Jesus, a Jewish man, came into our world of sorrow and sin, to bring the light of life, and the darkness has not overcome it.
Haykin’s background as a professor of church history and biblical spirituality at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary gives his writing historical and theological depth, giving readers the confidence that these are not new and “in vogue” ideas. Instead, Christian spirituality is rooted in the Bible and in long standing Christian thought.
Until that day, restrain all who inflict violence; who threaten the unsuspecting, trusting and vulnerable; whose hatred, fear, delusion, or quest for power inspire all manner of horrific acts. Shield, deliver and provide for all victims and survivors in their need. And bless those who work for justice, help and healing.
We pray that our governments can find time and space to resource us as a community to deal with the deplorable antisemitic sentiment this action represents; and to help us build on the goodness and bravery shown by so many in the midst of such horrors.
What God is this? My personal experience has made me appreciate more deeply what Jesus put on to be ‘born in the likeness of man’ (Php 2:7). He put on vulnerability and total dependence, just like any other baby. He became susceptible to every disease, to the plots of despotic kings, and to his parents’ forgetfulness.
It wasn’t just Zechariah and Elizabeth who were waiting for a child. The whole nation of Israel was waiting for a child, a child who would be born in the line of David, who would save God’s people from their enemies.
