The Problem of God
Lots of people have problems with God. Mark Clark has some good answers to those problems. His approach is to convince people that the Christian
Lots of people have problems with God. Mark Clark has some good answers to those problems. His approach is to convince people that the Christian
In the world of Christian writing, the only one quoted more than C.S. Lewis is Augustine. Recently, I decided to read one of his books.
I like super-heros, but the stories of mere mortals who, through grit, determination, ingenuity, genetics, and personality, rise out of the darkness of impossible situations to save the day are what I’m the most interested in.
A super powerful 19th contrary news magnate relieves himself in a grand piano because he can. Why is the world run by crazy people?
What do we make of the Bible? Is it true? Perfect? Inerrant? Infallible? Riddled with errors? Just another religious book? What?
“Somehow, the concept of personal sacrifice had given way to the pursuit of personal happiness, a purpose that does little to encourage interconnectedness. Christians, like everyone else, were now focused on nothing more than endless consumerism with a little “chicken soup for the soul thrown in to fill up the void.”
The Claws of the Panda are deeply embedded in Canada, can anything be done?
Knowing has its place, but it’s not at the centre of faith. What more important correct thinking about God, or trusting in God?
The human heart is never satisfied with anything finite, but that never stops us from trying
A great story and some good nuggets on church leadership