An intercessory life is the presence of the reality of the things of God and demonstrates God’s faithfulness.
Prayer is one of the deepest impulses of the human soul, because it expresses our dependence upon God.
The Spirit helps us in our weakness. We do not know what we ought to pray for, but the Spirit himself intercedes for us through wordless groans. And he who searches our hearts knows the
Though Christians often pray, they are rarely the bold prayers of intercession. Maxie Dunnam urges the church to reconsider.
The lingering threat of becoming nothing more than a dead sect is ever before us. We need a recovery of holiness of heart and life, the antidote of the relativism that is the operative dynamic of our culture.
Off and on now, for more than fifty years, Maxie Dunnam says a word to himself: Maxie, the secret is simply this, Christ in you, yes, Christ in you, bringing with him the hope of all the glorious things to come.”
Are we willing to go out into the city and compel the unlikely to come to the party? Maxie Dunnam asks this question of the church in today’s article.
Fear is running rampant these days. Maxie Dunnam has timely advice.
Jesus knew that the Father had put all things under his power, and that he had come from God and was returning to God; so he got up from the meal, took off his outer
The intercessory life is a pattern for our interior growth in prayer that is abiding in Christ, and the outward expression of a missional Christ life in the world. It is a dynamic balance of paying attention to our personal spiritual maturity, and the call of Christ to minister as servants in the world.
If the unity of a “communion” is dependent upon order and covenant in relation to Scripture and doctrine, as the World Anglican Communion is insisting, how much more is the unity of The United Methodist Church, as one denomination?
