Reasonably Happy
I spent nearly the first three decades of my life chasing my interpretation of the American Dream. I say my … Continue reading Reasonably Happy
I spent nearly the first three decades of my life chasing my interpretation of the American Dream. I say my … Continue reading Reasonably Happy
This post discusses the recurring question among Christians during global conflicts, particularly in the Middle East, about whether these events signify the end times as predicted in the Bible. It highlights a common interpretation of Revelation as a roadmap for future events and contrasts it with a perspective focused on faithfulness to Jesus amidst societal pressures, emphasizing the book’s role in guiding believers to live faithfully rather than decode timelines. Continue reading Is This the End?
Salvation was never meant to be a one-time moment—it’s a lifelong journey of God’s transforming work in us. In a time of spiritual awakening across the country, it’s more important than ever to rediscover the active, ongoing, dynamic nature of being “saved.” Continue reading Salvation Is More Than a Moment: Recovering the Journey God Always Intended
I grew up in the Philadelphia area, which means one thing: I am a Wawa person. It’s not just a … Continue reading The Kingdom of God is like…
Many Christians today aren’t deconstructing their faith—they’re reconfiguring it. Discover how reconfiguration re-centers faith on the way of Jesus. Continue reading Reconfiguration: A Better Word for What’s Happening in Modern Christianity
Why do Christians disagree about Israel? From dispensational timelines to covenant continuity, different traditions offer different answers. As a Methodist, I believe the Wesleyan way offers a balanced perspective: God’s promises endure, Christ fulfills them, and the Church’s task is to live as a people of holiness and love. Continue reading Israel, the Church, and the Wesleyan Way
The post explores the pastoral role in addressing political matters, emphasizing that everyone, including pastors, is innately political. It argues that pastors speak on issues not to endorse parties but to align society with God’s design for justice and mercy. Faithfully naming God’s truth is central to their calling. Continue reading Why Is My Pastor Being So Political?
An Unexpected Space Sometimes, life surprises us. We think our hearts are already full—overflowing, even—and yet, something happens that makes … Continue reading Room For More
This poem reflects on the complexity of love in a world that has become divided and harsh. It contrasts past simplicity with current challenges of accepting and loving others, especially those who differ from us. True love requires confronting pain, humility, and the willingness to embrace the difficult, as taught by Christ. Continue reading It Was Easier
Scottie Scheffler and Nelly Korda recently opened up about how even the biggest wins don’t last forever. Their reflections echo something timeless: the mountaintop is meaningful—but real life is lived in the valley. Continue reading You Can’t Live on the Mountain