An insidious disease threatens to worm its way back into Christianity. It has come and gone repeatedly over the centuries. Every time we think it's cured, there's a relapse. What can we say to the infected? Let's look at what should be the most astoundingly obvious statement in history: Jesus was Jewish.
This week I offer some interesting content from across the interwebs.
People can be horrible. As the apostle said, they are "foolish, disobedient, deceived and enslaved by all kinds of passions and pleasures." They spend their lives "in malice and envy, being hated and hating one another." This is the natural state of fallen mankind. So how do we deal with living among them?
This time of year we see a lot of "books of the year" lists. I hate to say it, but there wasn't much that really wowed me lately. That's why when I asked myself, "What was the best book I read last year?", my mind went straight to this one book. And since it's self-improvement season, I figured this was a good time to share it with you.
The new year is a natural time for new beginnings and second chances. It's a great time for building a new habit or making attempt number 20 at .... But before we do all that, we should take some time to reflect.
