Letter From the Editor
There is so much to be loved, and if all truth is God’s truth—and I believe that it is—then God reveals parts of himself in all things.
There is so much to be loved, and if all truth is God’s truth—and I believe that it is—then God reveals parts of himself in all things.
Instead of shrinking back, we should be flowing forward, confident in who we are because of whose we are and what He has already tasked us to do! Instead of trampling on and criticizing culture, we can add God’s flavor and preserve it for great use.
We want to live in an important story. We just don’t know what our important story is.
If Christians have a reputation for recognizing and praising the good and true, maybe more people will listen.
My adult self does not comprehend how a Barbie doll—inspiring beauty and creativity—has become twisted into an object of disdain.
How can the church be a hub for community, building and extending a culture that mirrors the love of Jesus and love of neighbor, when what that love looks like may be counter to what the surrounding community expects when the word “love” is used?
It’s so easy to be unkind to others, while being internally kind to ourselves.
Here, there is hope that people may once again become curious about Jesus—our gentle and lowly Wounded Healer who consistently moved toward the suffering and led with love.
Thanks to the onslaught of dating apps, people can make snap decisions about others based on their face alone.
Earth is the only physical place we have to call home. God’s call is to take care of it.
After you strive and strive, when you are scared and don’t know where you are going, when voices are loud and you feel like you just have to give up, God will bring you to a place of quiet peace.
This is redemptive history, and we are called to continue our assignment of Eden care for one another and for this Earth today in ways that work to redeem our tragic mistakes.
I’d wager that once we learn to recognize God’s presence, we’d know that he is good and we would want more.
When I look back over my younger years, my most transformative encounters with God happened when I was spending time outside.