We’ve spent some time thinking about suffering. We’ve thought about the importance of developing a theology of suffering and used Job’s particular story to think about some important aspects of
We’ve spent some time thinking about suffering. We’ve thought about the importance of developing a theology of suffering and used Job’s particular story to think about some important aspects of
How are you finding our meditations on Job and the insights on suffering? Have you considered your theology of suffering? Is Job proving a helpful teacher? As I’ve read through
Just in case you’re coming to this post having not seen the previous two, we are currently thinking through developing a theology of suffering. In the first post, we thought
I want us to keep thinking about suffering. Actually, I’d rather not talk about it, but I think it is something that we really have to think and talk about
I wonder what you’re thinking as you’re starting to read this post. “Do I need a theology of suffering? What is a theology of suffering? Isn’t suffering wrong? Should I
These are the words of Mary, the mother of Jesus in Luke 1:38. An angel had just appeared to her and announced to her that she was favored by the
Habakkuk is an Old Testament favorite of mine that I had the opportunity to study awhile back. I love how raw it is, revealing Habakkuk’s state of mind as well
Last week’s post addressed the idea of questioning our faith and touched on the issue of deconstruction. I sought to help those who were questioning their faith to have a
Deconstruction is a term that has become common in some Christian circles. It’s a term that is often used when someone opts to leave the church and sometimes the Christian
I’ve been meaning to write about the Leper (Matthew 8:1-4; cf. Mark 1:40-45; Luke 5:12-16), ever since I read about him in Gentle and Lowly by Dave Ortlund. It is