How does the death of a single individual lead to the redemption of the whole world? How can the punishing of the innocent wash away the guilt of the wicked?
The incarnation stands as one of the most awe-inspiring narratives in Scripture: God clothed in humanity, born as a man, and dwelling among us. The infinite now tangible, the invisible now seen, and Jesus, the God of all the universe, dwelt among men.
For today’s devotion, here’s one of the poems from ‘Come All Ye Weary’. Pre-book your copy now!
The Gospel is a message of light – of sight, life, glory, hope, righteousness, and peace. This advent season then is a reminder that Christians are the enlightened ones who can live under the light of Christ.
Alas, the word that has been tossed carelessly amid the maze of misconceptions and misinterpretations within our modern society is simultaneously the greatest virtue of the Christian faith – love.
Throughout this season, I’ll be sharing a sequence of devotions intended to delve into the profound essence of Jesus Christ—His character and mission.
The biblical passage from Matthew 14:22-33 recounts a powerful narrative that unveils the divine glory of Jesus.
Like many of you, I engage in an annual ritual on my birthday—a moment of reflection on the past year while also sending out hopes and prayers for the future that lies ahead.
I have always felt that reading books on how to maintain a consistent prayer life is counterproductive. Prayerlessness is often not an intellectual issue but
As the son of a renowned Anglican priest, Edward Perronet was born in 1721 and grew up in a large family of six boys and
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