We have become deeply concerned about some movements within traditional evangelicalism that seem to be diminishing the church’s life and leading us away from our historic beliefs and practices. On the one hand, we are troubled by the idolatry of personal consumerism and the politicization of faith; on the other hand, we are distressed by the unchallenged acceptance of theological and moral relativism.
The plans of the Lord are perfect, even if I don’t know the reasons for everything. All I know is that soon I will be with the Lord, forever, because Jesus alone has saved me through his death and resurrection. I hope to see you all there!
Speaking to a larger group requires, to some extent, a bolder form of delivery. Most Australian preachers I hear could benefit from operating on a wider spectrum of all of the following levels: volume, pace and pitch.
I am Chinese. But … when it comes to loving Chinese migrants, I am just as frustrated as you are. I am also a Chinese pastor leading a church with...
My toxic trait is reading books about the harms of smartphones and social media but not doing anything about it. If the book jacket mentions “unprecedented times” or “digital minimalism”, I’m already clicking, Add to Cart.
Council Member, Murray Capill returns to the podcast to talk about his recent award-winning book about gospel clarity and church leadership.
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.
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.
The old saying is ‘A rising tide lifts all boats.’ But could the spark of storytelling, and celebrating faith increase evangelism in churches and on university campuses everywhere?
We have become deeply concerned about some movements within traditional evangelicalism that seem to be diminishing the church’s life and leading us away from our historic beliefs and practices. On the one hand, we are troubled by the idolatry of personal consumerism and the politicization of faith; on the other hand, we are distressed by the unchallenged acceptance of theological and moral relativism.
Council Member, Murray Capill returns to the podcast to talk about his recent award-winning book about gospel clarity and church leadership.
Most us live ordinary lives. I sit in therapists’ appointments, get the groceries, walk my dog. These circumstances often feel mundane, rushing from one thing to the next just trying to get through it all, the only purpose being the joy of ticking it off my list.
It’s been twenty-five years since I left CBS. In twenty-five years’ time, my CBS cohort and I will be in our early seventies. Life is brief. So I am challenged afresh to think: how can I best use this short life that he has given me?
The plans of the Lord are perfect, even if I don’t know the reasons for everything. All I know is that soon I will be with the Lord, forever, because Jesus alone has saved me through his death and resurrection. I hope to see you all there!
Speaking to a larger group requires, to some extent, a bolder form of delivery. Most Australian preachers I hear could benefit from operating on a wider spectrum of all of the following levels: volume, pace and pitch.
My toxic trait is reading books about the harms of smartphones and social media but not doing anything about it. If the book jacket mentions “unprecedented times” or “digital minimalism”, I’m already clicking, Add to Cart.
