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Home/Laura Kilgore

Jesus Doesn’t Keep the Receipt

In seasons of encroaching darkness and despair, we might wonder if God is reconsidering his purchase.

Written by Erik Raymond | Tuesday, June 16, 2020

As our circumstances change, we can sense a greater or lesser experience of God’s love. Seasons of temptation can lead us to think God has forsaken us, while times of abundant blessing may convince us that God loves us, and ordinary days can make us doubt the vitality of his love. We may be tempted... Continue Reading

Do We Have a Sinful Nature? Better to Say, We Have Passions And Desires of the Flesh.

When “sinful passions” encounter God’s standards for life, they entice us to choose evil over good.

Written by Wyatt Graham | Tuesday, June 16, 2020

A better way to speak of the power of sin comes directly out of Paul. He speaks of the flesh* and its passions and desires. By using such language, we can speak accurately about sin and also discover concrete ways to defeat sin since we will know what it is.    We sometimes speak about... Continue Reading

America’s Newest Religion

Critical Race Theory and Intersectionality is not a tool for Christianity, but an entirely separate religion.

Written by Eric Davis | Monday, June 15, 2020

A few months ago, it was mentioned here that Critical Race Theory and Intersectionality (CRT/I) collectively, was being embraced by many within professing Christianity. At the 2019 SBC Convention, for example, it was insisted that CRT/I was merely a tool alongside biblical Christianity for the purpose of understanding cultural-sociological issues. However, as many proposed, CRT/I has proved... Continue Reading

If Christians Can Lose Their Salvation, We All Lose The Gospel

Denying the perseverance of the saints has absolutely devastating consequences.

Written by Jeff Robinson | Monday, June 15, 2020

I want to suggest that one crucial doctrine is sometimes relegated to the “good men disagree” category that should sit closer to the heart of orthodox Christianity: perseverance of the saints. Why do I say so? Is it really heresy to reject the doctrine of perseverance, a doctrine often referred to as “eternal security”? I’m... Continue Reading

The Scream: Job, the Abyss and Christ

Why, in a book that is meant to help us see God as we have never seen him before, are we brought face to face with such raw anguish?

Written by Mark Johnston | Monday, June 15, 2020

Again and again, from Job’s perspective, the God whom he fears seems very far away. Indeed, there are times when this is so much the case that it isn’t just Job’s world that so obviously implodes, his entire mind and psyche appear to disintegrate as well.   The book of Job is one of the... Continue Reading

You Are Destined for Suffering, But Not for Wrath

God is sovereign over their suffering and he was sovereign over their salvation.

Written by Adriel Sanchez | Monday, June 15, 2020

Jesus told his disciples in the upper room discourse that they would experience affliction in the world (Jn. 16:33). Paul was no stranger to suffering (2 Cor. 11:23ff.), and he knew that following Jesus didn’t make us exempt from disease or disaster. The word Paul used for destined in this verse, keimai, is used throughout... Continue Reading

Loneliness in a Time of Social Distancing

This season has the potential to amplify the ache of loneliness.

Written by Jim Weidenaar | Monday, June 15, 2020

Many people feel lonely whether or not they are physically distanced from others. For a lot of us, the challenge of this time is not so much being away from many people but being forced to relate more intensely to just a few people in our own households! Nevertheless, many are aware of a deep... Continue Reading

Scripture Has a Theological Context

Pastoral theology then cannot stop at teaching Scripture within its historical context.

Written by Wyatt Graham | Monday, June 15, 2020

Many people think of God as “greater” than us but on our scale of being today. It is a problem, but the real issue lies with how we talk about God from the Bible. If history is our only context when we interpret Scripture (and not theology/metaphysics), then it is evident that we will only... Continue Reading

It’s Hard to Pillage While Pushing a Wheelchair

The incessant need to rage withers under the strain of caring for a disabled family member.

Written by Peter Rosenberger | Monday, June 15, 2020

Some of America’s 65 million caregivers could probably work in a peaceful protest. The caregiver and loved one can simultaneously get some fresh air, participate in a good cause, and get some exercise. Burning down the system, however, simply takes too much energy.  It’s all about the math — the number of hours one logs in the... Continue Reading

His Way Is Peace: Jesus’ Method For The Non-Violent Transformation Of Human Civilization

We deserved all of the suffering, and fire and death. But instead he gave us grace.

Written by Christopher Neiswonger | Sunday, June 14, 2020

I don’t know if you remember angels from the Bible but they were ready for war. It would have been so easy for them to sweep through the empire killing every enemy, destroying the cities and the temples, crushing all resistance and getting that sweet revenge on every wicked thought of wicked men that did... Continue Reading

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