Acknowledging the presence of something troubling does not necessitate abandoning the things we love. Instead, it allows us to accept them with humility, recognizing that the author may not have gotten everything right, just as we don’t have all the answers ourselves.
“Blessed is she who has believed that the Lord would fulfil his promises to her!” (Luke 1:45)
The Christian year is a means of ascribing meaning to time, a focus for worship and thanksgiving, an invitation to formation in the likeness of Christ, a tool for teaching and testifying the faith, and a form of resistance to the emptiness ascribed to time by lifeless philosophies.
In this edition of our Talking It Over series, James Read speaks with Glen O’Brien about artificial intelligence.
Our lives and leadership ability are not measured by the behaviour of our kids, but they are measured by the fruit we bear.
Do you ever feel like Christianity has splintered into two distinct factions?
The fascination with the end of the world and the aftermath of global catastrophes has gripped the human imagination for centuries.
Christians need a newspaper in one hand and a Bible in the other— according to theologian Karl Barth. In our Talking It Over series, James Read invites thoughtful Salvationists from around the world to reflect on moral and ethical issues. Here, he speaks with Angelica Sulit about free speech.
Carrying one another’s burdens means taking some of the other’s load upon ourselves. True solidarity costs something.
