Ambassadors at the Office
Jeff Lindeman describes how he walked away from a large law firm determined to build a law practice around a culture honoring God.
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Learning to Make Disciples of Jesus: The Calling of Every Believer
Many in the church today think that disciple making is someone else's ministry. But Jesus doesn't give us that option.
Continue readingAlive Due to Divine Intervention
Catherine Sanders shows us God's miraculous intervention in her husband Wallace's near-death experience that arose from a seemingly simple virus.
Continue readingA Grief Observed
C.S. Lewis–Atlanta Teaching Fellow and apologist, Jana Harmon, shares some insights on this great classic work of Lewis.
Continue readingHindrances to Discipleship: The World
Much of the communication around us operates as if the God of heaven and earth did not exist. It presses upon us from all directions and tries to mold how...Read More
Continue readingUnderstanding and Dealing with Today’s Culture of Narcissism
The culture of narcissism bids us to exalt self, pursue our own happiness, and neglect all else. The way of Christ, bids us deny self, take up our own cross,...Read More
Continue readingProfile in Faith: Bishop Handley Moule
Handley Moule excelled in pastoral ministry and his people knew that he loved them. A layman said that “he was almost too saintly to be a bishop.”
Continue readingReflections: COMPARING NOTES – THE IMPORTANCE OF MUTUAL ENCOURAGEMENT
March 2012 C.S. Lewis was a world renowned scholar in 16th century English Literature. He wasn’t a theologian, pastor, or priest. And so, in the introduction to his book, Reflections...Read More
Continue readingReflections: COMMUNICATING “MERE CHRISTIANITY”
January 2012 "Mere Christianity” was a term adapted by C. S. Lewis from the writings of the 17th century pastor, Richard Baxter, who defined the expression as “mere Scripture Christianity,”...Read More
Continue readingGetting Intentional About Discipleship
Jesus was intentional about discipleship. For three years he invested himself in the lives of twelve men who would eventually take up the work he had begun.
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