The Forgotten Spiritual Discipline: Introspection
“We must have two eyes, one to see imperfections in ourselves and others, the other to see what is good.”
Read
“We must have two eyes, one to see imperfections in ourselves and others, the other to see what is good.”
Read
If you’re a member of a local church, each Lord’s Day is an opportunity to evangelize and disciple the children in your gathering
Sometimes your counsel will be the difference between a wise option and a suboptimal, borderline foolish option.
When a church’s trellis is broken, its ministry vine can’t grow. This is why church operations—the daily management of people, finances, and processes—is so necessary.
If we submit all our differences under the lordship of Christ, God’s Spirit will lead us either to full agreement or loving acceptance of one another.
Our lives are linked, not just by a subjective sense that we “feel connected,” but by the body and the blood of Jesus.
Character is not a secondary, nice-to-have feature for an elder; it is essential to the role.
How can we know when to resist man’s commands?
Persecution doesn't result in growth alone.
Elders need to fine-tune the exercise of their authority by adjusting the dials of confidence and humility depending on the issue.
Discussing difficult issues at members meetings is an opportunity to train the church.
If you can answer four questions affirmatively then I think you’re looking at a true baptism.
Despite any poor past or present experiences, members meetings can and should offer opportunities for the family of God to build itself up in unity and love.