A Liturgy With a Pause—for the Killing
In the Communion Service provided, after people have received the bread and the wine, there is a pause so the person can be killed.
In the Communion Service provided, after people have received the bread and the wine, there is a pause so the person can be killed.
Lament is needed because this world is still groaning—it is longing for the day of its redemption and renewal—and as pastors, our responsibility is to help shepherd our people as long as they abide in this mortal frame.
Everyone desires excellence. We desire goodness itself. And we know it is good to experience excellence in marriage, work, and life. Another way to put it is that our hearts,...
Your library, however small, reveals what’s shaping your mind, and building it is a simple, profound act of resistance that forms your soul.
At the cross, the one through whom all things were made was unmade. Jesus was de-created for us, so that we might be re-created in him.
There is no greater joy in the Christian life than living together in life-giving Christian community. There is no greater privilege in the Christian life than joining arms with brothers...
Given the 250th anniversary of America’s founding, how should we think about our identity as Canadians? And how should we view our countries’ origins as Christians?
My hope is by thinking through the way complementarianism could be applied, we will see how it should be applied.
Pastor Paul Carter explains why he uses the RMM Bible reading plan.
In this episode, Pastors Paul Carter, Steve Bray, and Paul Martin discuss the differences between church planting and church revitalization.
Statistics tell us that 25% of current pastors plan to retire in the six months. If that’s even close to true, then we have to ask the question: where will...
What standing for the truth of God's word even at great personal cost looks like in Canada