Mother’s Day often reminds me of sentimentalities like carnations, brunches, and heart-shaped chocolate. But did you know that the day is rooted in faith and justice?
Mother’s Day often reminds me of sentimentalities like carnations, brunches, and heart-shaped chocolate. But did you know that the day is rooted in faith and justice?
I just came back from Q Los Angeles, and my brain is full of ideas and thoughts and dreams — it’ll take a month to unpack it all. But I know already what I want to do first.
Here’s a video of my talk titled, “Generational Worldviews,” at Biola University’s Chapel on February 11, 2013.
When I’m discerning whether or not God is speaking through a person or a community, I’m usually asking these five questions …
The room darkened. We settled back in our theater seats. My heart was glad, knowing it was my kids’ first time in a planetarium. (I’m also a nerd.) And the domed ceiling gave way to a tapestry of stars.
Until December 31, you could get my book Real Life and six other great InterVarsity Press books, each for only $4.99!
If my first book attempted to answer the question, “What is the Gospel and how do we share it today?” then Real Life: A Christianity Worth Living Out asks the follow-up question, “Once someone begins to follow Jesus, then what?”
John Wesley: “I was more convinced than ever that the preaching like an apostle, without joining together those that are awakened and training them up in the ways of God, is only begetting children for the murderer.”
I’m supposed to write about when I knew I was an Apostle, Prophet or Evangelist. It’s not an easy assignment.