It’s the End of the World as we know it (and I feel fine)
“It’s the end of the world as we know it, and I feel fine.” -REM “Do not let your hearts be troubled.” -Jesus Harold Camping It seems like there is […]
Tag Archives: religion
We bind ourselves to the One who, in the binding, sets us free
By Melissa Musick Nussbaum Reblogged from the National Catholic Reporter It had been a long journey; perhaps it is always long. My sister and I say Becky converted to Judaism, […]
I Don’t Get It…
Before you read this sermon, try these brain teasers from Forbes Magazine: 10 Brainteasers To Test Your Mental Sharpness Not Getting It I would like you to pay attention to what […]
Should Christians Take Medication for Mental Illness?
By Perry Noble Reblogged from Huffington Post: The church has used “pray and read your Bible more” as a “cure” for anxiety and depression for far too long. And we […]
Turn the Other Cheek
Introduction We read this morning from some of Jesus’ most quoted and most ignored teachings. “Turn the other cheek” and “love your enemies” represent some of the highest moral ideals […]
The Spirit of the Law is Love
The text is Matthew 5:21-37. Introduction Starting at a very young age, people in our society are taught that certain answers are expected of them in certain situations. There is […]
Faith in the Streets
By Sara Miles Reblogged from Huffington Post: I begin to see that city-ness, not necessarily prettiness, is a characteristic sign of heaven. Sexier and more beautiful than Eden, it’s a […]
A Faith that Dares to Question
“Truly I tell you, among those born of women no one has arisen greater than John the Baptist.” That’s what Jesus said about John and it’s significant that Jesus would […]
Humility
Parents do strange things sometimes. My dad used to introduce me to people by my shoe size: “I’d like you to meet my son. He has a size 11 shoe.” […]
(Reblog) Why Nobody Wants to Go to Church Anymore
Reblogged from Huffington Post By Steve McSwain As I see it, there are “7” changing trends impacting church-going in America. In this first of two articles, I’ll address the “7” […]
