Daniel

There is a tendency to individualize the Christian walk. A notion that Christ is one’s “personal” Savior may become prevalent. While He is their personal Savior, He never meant for them to individualize their faith. While they do enter a personal relationship, He clearly does not want them to operate in an isolated manner, as […]

In the introduction of Ecologies of Faith in a Digital Age, the Lowe and Lowe state that “In God’s ecology, individual things and people do not grow alone.”1  This is true, both in the physical world as well as the spiritual world.  From the very beginning of the Bible, we see many examples of interconnection

Jesus Christ came to this earth and He truly humbled Himself by taking on the form of man.  He, who knew no sin, took on our sin that we may have everlasting life.   Think about this; the Almighty Lord, who by the flick of His divine finger could cause the world to cease to

Growth leads to connection. Paul tells us in Romans Chapter Twelve, “And do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind, that you may prove what is that good and acceptable and perfect will of God (Romans 12:2).” Make no mistake, we are justified and the work is

True Spiritual formation should transform us into the image of Christ. The more we are transformed into His image, the less conformity we have to the world. This does not happen automatically; it is a process.    In Second Corinthians Paul states, “But we all, with unveiled face, beholding as in a mirror the glory of