Christianity

Richard Foster "Celebration of Discipline" has three types of discipline, inward, outward and corporate.  Got me thinking. Inward disciplines of meditation, prayer, fasting, and study. These are the ones I'm not too good at.  Prayer and study are OK, but the other two?  What does biblical

There are lists for just about every kind of blog you can imagine except UK Christian blogs, and blogs by ambidextrous scuba diving basket weavers living in cities starting with "X".  So I'm making a list of UK God Blogs because I don't know

Rachel is creating a digital quilt of thanksgiving.  I've just sent in my square: The full quote is: <blockquote Habakkuk 3: 17-19 Though the fig tree does not bud and there are no grapes on the vines, though the olive crop fails and the fields produce no

From RBC's Bible in a year plan for today, Psalms 28-30 (also in Our Daily Bread), Psalm 30 stood out: Psalm 30I will exalt you, O LORD, for you lifted me out of the depths and did not let my enemies gloat over me. O LORD my God,

Looking through RBC's Our Daily Bread , this caught my eye: Ephesians 4:29-32Do not let any unwholesome talk come out of your mouths, but only what is helpful for building others up according to their needs, that it may benefit those who listen.  And do not grieve the

I run a website for Christians with clinical depression.  Anyone who's has firsthand experience of depression knows it's not related to what someone experiences when they say "Oh I'm so depressed" anymore than an ice cube is related to Siberia.  I get

This is probably my fourth time through Alpha, and I still wound up taking notes.  The main point of this talk was C.S. Lewis's question "Lord, Liar, or Lunatic?" Freud said people were hungry for love.  Jung said people were hungry for security.  Adler said

Todd Hunter has a blog (link via Jordon Cooper), so does Steve Sjogren, but his hasn't been updated since mid December.  Someone at Vineyard Fort Meyers also has a blog, but I'm not sure who Charlie is.  Is anyone else out there?

A paradigm is simply the way that a person perceives reality.  Defined this way, we can quickly see that no two people wear exactly the same glasses all of the time.  For example, if you have been married for more than one day, you have come to the realization that

Every Christian knows, through personal experience, that the Christian life is lived on two tracks, power and pain, victory and defeat.  But how shall we make sense of it?  Our understanding of power and pain is rooted in the biblical message of the kingdom of God. Reading theology to INXS