I’m not angry that God has only provided one way to Him in the person of Jesus. Rather, I am grateful that, although I didn’t deserve it, God loving provided a way for me (and , indeed, for everyone who believes). (From 2017)
I have no hesitation in recommending Truly Positive. It is easy to read. It is comprehensive, covering a wide range of negativity triggers in modern life. It is biblical. It is written by a loving pastor with thoughtful application in each of the thirteen chapters. It will help us drive out negativity as we (re)discover good reasons for thankfulness, contentment, and generosity.
The consortium approach aims to simultaneously maximise the economies of scale required to efficiently engage with the administrative requirements inherent to formal academic qualifications; the dogmatic convictions and ministry priorities of different denominations and institutions; and a smaller-scale, communal approach to ministry formation.
The distress, darkness, gloom, anguish and the hunger which Isaiah foresaw is still with us—and for exactly the same reason: we’ve pushed God away ... And as a consequence, just like our ancient forebears, we’ve become unstable and insecure and lonely and afraid. (From 2017)
Single Ever After left me with a greater appreciation of singleness and its place in God’s purposes. I’d love to see it widely read in our churches by married and single Christians alike. It gives us good reason to value singleness—and to think more carefully about how we speak and act towards those who are single.
Asking questions and being curious has helped Taryn come to understand the journey of other disciples as she chats with them on the podcast This I Know.
Asking questions and being curious has helped Taryn come to understand the journey of other disciples as she chats with them on the podcast This I Know.
Preaching a funeral sermon is not an easy gig, and I want to acknowledge the preacher’s efforts. However, I really wish he had bolstered the sermon with the real, good hope of Christ. I wished I had heard the following:
A podcast conversation with English Christian singer-songwriter and kids musician Michael J Tinker.
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.
It’s easy to overlook that the Bible itself, as artefact, is a technology ... We’ve only had the word of God in its current printed book form since the invention of the printing press a bit over 500 years ago ... Before the printing press, a single copy of the Gutenberg Bible was formed from 170 calf skins.
I commend Evangelism in the Local Church for all who are in Christian ministry leadership. It is provocative, but in the best way – provoking us to seek God’s glory and people’s eternal good.
Asking questions and being curious has helped Taryn come to understand the journey of other disciples as she chats with them on the podcast This I Know.
Faithful Christians desire adequate discipleship, catechetical and apologetic resources to equip themselves and others to stand firm against the social forces that seek to undermine Christian faith and identity. They also desire evangelistic resources that can effectively commend the faith to others in this newly contested environment.
I have no hesitation in recommending Truly Positive. It is easy to read. It is comprehensive, covering a wide range of negativity triggers in modern life. It is biblical. It is written by a loving pastor with thoughtful application in each of the thirteen chapters. It will help us drive out negativity as we (re)discover good reasons for thankfulness, contentment, and generosity.
The consortium approach aims to simultaneously maximise the economies of scale required to efficiently engage with the administrative requirements inherent to formal academic qualifications; the dogmatic convictions and ministry priorities of different denominations and institutions; and a smaller-scale, communal approach to ministry formation.
Single Ever After left me with a greater appreciation of singleness and its place in God’s purposes. I’d love to see it widely read in our churches by married and single Christians alike. It gives us good reason to value singleness—and to think more carefully about how we speak and act towards those who are single.
