
A Poem for Pentecost
He said be And everything became so And in the amount of time it took for breath to pass through lips A universe boomed, and stars sparked, and worlds began to exist And all became
He said be And everything became so And in the amount of time it took for breath to pass through lips A universe boomed, and stars sparked, and worlds began to exist And all became
Revive us, Abba Tell the dead to try again Reshape us, Abba Point our pasts to where they end Respond to us, oh Lord We need to hear the words You say Remake us, oh
We are one in the Spirit There are no colors on our souls No pigments that have seeped deep enough to breach the depths of our hearts For we were all born from the
Facing injustice is a part of the humble posture that prepares the way for awakening.
Like all of you, we are grieved at the enormous pain and suffering in our nation surrounding the deaths of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, and before that Ahmaud Arbery and countless many more. They are
Xavier Brandon is a leader from Vertical Church ATL in Atlanta. This past year, at New Room Conference, he attended the racial reconciliation panel and was challenged by the Holy Spirit to act. Xavier felt
In seasons of hardship, the eternal God is our hope and the source of renewal for an abundant future.
A focus solely on compassionate ministry can inoculate a Christ-follower from ever becoming a bold and effective witness for Jesus.
Twenty-five years ago, some futurists foresaw a major global crisis arriving in about the year 2020. In 1995 I published EarthCurrents: The Struggle for the World’s Soul. The book discussed a variety of issues, including
In launching His ministry with a quote from Isaiah, Jesus was, in essence, giving a mission statement. It is also a perfect model for holistic mission.
In this Seven Minute Seminary, Craig Keener reminds us that salvation, even in the Old Testament, was always by grace through faith.
In this Seven Minute Seminary, Craig Keener helps explain the context of Israel’s laws by pointing out that many of the laws were admittedly meant to limit sin, not abolish it altogether.