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Why should we believe Jesus?
Epiphany continues the work done at Christmas, bringing light and life to a dying world desperate for hope.
As the greater and more faithful Son of God, Jesus did what the Israelites could not do. Neither can we.
Our hope is God's mercy. It's like a well that never dries up. His mercies were there before he created us. They are present for us today.
The paradoxical Puritan doctrines of an inability to convert oneself and the command to work out one’s salvation with fear and trembling placed would-be converts like Mather in quite a bind.
Why is there a need to replace Judas? The reason revolves around the number twelve.
Christ’s death is sufficient for all, even Christians.
The communion service is a sermon in and of itself. The communion sermon is that which most expressly tells us of the sinless One who stands in the sinner’s stead.
People say only two things in life are certain: death and taxes. But there are other certainties. Like the daily rising and setting of the sun. And like the fact that life itself has its risings and settings as well.
When we imagine we’re living an evil-shunning, virtue-practicing, morally superior Christian life, the problem is not that our halos are too small, but that our heads are too big.
I have the easiest time remembering all the good things I have done. How I was kind in the face of anger.
We want to know how God rules this world, how he is present in all things, how he exerts his control over the course of world events. We want to know why some get cancer and some don’t, why terrible things happen to the best of people, why volcanoes erupt and hurricanes strike and fires consume.