"Sunday’s Coming" Movie Trailer from North Point Media on Vimeo.
HT: Jeremy Carr
Unpacking Forgiveness by Chris Brauns
Read endorsements for Unpacking Forgiveness here.
Click here to order Unpacking Forgiveness.
“. . . Chris Brauns has done a magnificent job in helping us understand the true nature of biblical forgiveness. Every Christian will profit from reading and applying this book.” Jerry Bridges.
“ . . . Unpacking Forgiveness is an engaging, convicting but emphatically encouraging treatment of this hugely important (and sometimes mindbogglingly challenging) part of life. Dr. Brauns writes from the standpoint of a faithful, wise, experienced and caring pastor . . .” Ligon Duncan, First Pres, Jackson, MS
A Brick in the Valley
- Chuck Colson on Religious Freedom and Possible Necessity of Civil Disobedience
- Life Without Parents
- Irony Here? Pastor Loses Temper While Reading Scripture About God’s Love
- The Great Debate: Does God Exist?
- Decorah Eagle Comes Full Circle
- Collin Hansen’s Top Stories of 2011
- Derek Thomas looks back on his conversion 40 years later
- Christianity Today’s Top 10 Christian Stories of 2011
- Christopher Hitchens Has Died, Doug Wilson Reflects
- Hallelujah Flash Mob in the GSOI
I think you would need to get new glasses, for one thing. (Not that there’s anything wrong with your old glasses, of course.)
Jamie isn’t a fan of my approach to glasses in general. Jamie and Allison are very concerned about me wearing both sunglasses and readers at Allison’s softball games.
It’s not really too much of a concern (obviously) from my end.
In our ministry (InterVarsity) we have a “large group” every week that is similar to a church service. We as staff and students have to constantly battle the temptation to allow music to manipulate our emotions and the emotions of our students.
It is definitely a challenge to put together a quality large group with biblical teaching and spirit-filled worship without making it a ‘production’!
Hi Kirsten! Yes, it’s hard to keep the balance. Sometimes we excuse a shoddy job by saying we don’t want to be “slick.” We have to also avoid that extreme.