My guide for online presence rooted in Jesus-centered values, prophetic imagination, and radical love
Writings
Picture this: Jesus has just risen from the dead. For forty days, he's been appearing to his disciples, teaching them about the kingdom of God. Forty. Days. That's over a month of post-resurrection curriculum, divine office hours, and probably the most intensive theological education in human
Picture this: A powerful CEO decides to expand his empire overseas. Before leaving, he distributes seed money to his employees with explicit instructions to "make it grow." Upon his return, he rewards those who delivered impressive returns and brutally executes anyone who failed to maximize profits. The employees
The communion table isn't a border to be patrolled
I've been watching the Sean Feucht situation unfold with a mix of vindication and sadness. For those who haven't been following, the worship leader behind the "Let Us Worship" rallies is now facing accusations of financial mishandling, gross mismanagement of resources, and treating volunteers
People will spend hours researching the perfect restaurant but walk into a church based on a vague website and assume everyone thinks like they do.
Christians especially must ask ourselves: Are we following Jesus, or are we following Barabbas? Are we trusting in the way of the cross, or are we putting our faith in Caesar's sword?
God transcends and includes gender. Our limited human categories will always fall short of capturing divine fullness. Perhaps by embracing multiple images and metaphors—including those that make us uncomfortable—we might glimpse more of who God truly is.