We're Dying. Praise the Lord!
Clickbait. Sorry. But seriously — we are dying. Here's how the New Testament actually treats death, and why that changes everything.
Writing
Short posts on faith, doubt, and the text.
Clickbait. Sorry. But seriously — we are dying. Here's how the New Testament actually treats death, and why that changes everything.
We spend our whole lives learning. But what are we really learning about — and when you open your Bible, what are you actually aiming for?
We tend to think of suffering as our problem — the fallout of the fall. But Scripture reveals a God who is not untouched by it. What if suffering is part of God's condition too?
Be honest — are your prayers a shopping list for health, wealth, and comfort? Paul's prayers had a very different centre of gravity. Here's what he actually asked God for.
Break the least command and you're least in the kingdom. But unless your righteousness exceeds the Pharisees, you won't even get in. So which is it? Maybe there's something deeper going on here.
You are not in control — and you never will be. Here's why that turns out to be the most comforting thing in the world.
I had a revelation: the Holy Spirit does not prevent you from sinning. Obvious? Maybe. But the implications changed how I understand who I am in Christ.
We all have role models — but how do we discern the good from the bad? We need a framework anchored somewhere solid.
Does reading Romans 5 change how you understand the doctrine of original sin? What if Paul was talking about something else entirely?
Our job is to image God. To manifest his divine qualities. To glorify him. That's what it means to be a human being.
Sometimes when we pray, we're just talking to ourselves. But the God of the Bible is not an abstraction — he is personal. And he wants a relationship with you.
At the very centre of Jesus' teaching stands mercy. But forgiveness isn't just something we receive — it's something we must give. And that changes everything.
The Beatitudes aren't a random list of nice things. There's a narrative flowing through them — and it changes everything.
Christians should be the most motivated people on earth. So why aren't we? Maybe we've been too embarrassed to talk about the reward.
1 Peter 1:1–9 is pure gold. It strikes me in three ways — and the first one might sound backwards.
Faith, hope, and love. We've heard it a thousand times. But Paul wasn't writing a greeting card — he was telling a fractured church what actually lasts.
We've turned the prodigal son into a simple moral tale. But there's something in this story that should stop us cold — and it's not the son's rebellion.
The curtain is torn. The high priest's robes are torn. So why do we keep letting people and institutions position themselves between us and the Most High?
Do you like to win? I know I do. But where does that motivation come from — and what is it costing us?
David's grief for Absalom gives us a glimpse into the universe-shaking love with which God loves us — and what it cost Him.
'If you are the Son of God...' — the same line of attack Satan used on Jesus, he uses on you. Here's why it doesn't work.
Am I trusting in my understanding of the gospel? My Bible reading skills? My traditions? My good deeds? What am I ultimately trusting in?
A friend of mine lost his baby girl half an hour after she was born. What he learned about God through that time changed my understanding of grief.
Be like Jesus. Seek truth. Live by the Spirit. Three simple instructions from John 14:6 that reshape how you live your entire life.
Western culture's obsession with happiness doesn't exactly prepare you for life. But the story we inherit through Scripture does.