To explain what’s going on here, we have to start with Aristotle.
All in Morality
To explain what’s going on here, we have to start with Aristotle.
We’ve looked at what you shouldn’t do. But, what about the positive stuff?
Why does Christian morality look the way it does? Why is it these things we’re supposed to do or not do? Why not other things? Well, it all has to do with something called an “image.”
The NT has several lists of things we’re not supposed to do. Well, why those things?
Why are Christians supposed to act a certain way? Why does God care what we do? The end of our series on Colossians will answer these questions and a whole lot more.
When you pray for patience, God will teach you patience by making your life difficult. So, why don’t we pray for patience?
Theology is great, but you’ll never truly understand it if you don’t live it out in real life.
Angela Mathis is a Christ follower, extroverted introvert, artist, reformed Republican, Air Force veteran, daughter, sister, aunt, ally, and friend.
Christians treat members of the LGBT community very badly, and we have no right to.
We are all broken people who need help. That is one of the foundational points of Christianity. Therefore, it is impossible to live a Christian life and at the same time think one race is better than another.
What is that one thing that will upset church people more than anything else? What is the one thing that if you do it, there will be no forgiveness?
The only question that really matters when hiring a pastor is: “Does this person know God?” Instead, we’re trying to find rock stars who can bring a bunch of people in the door. With all the Christian leaders who have been falling lately, I think we’re finding out how well that strategy has been working.
2020 was awful. Now it's 2021, and we're beginning a new year. How about instead of trying to put a bright face on everything we simply acknowledge some realities? In this series, I'm going to talk about some of the major things wrong with American Christianity.
Simple solutions are usually not good solutions. So, if we want a good solution, then we need to address the real problems.
Yeah, I know this topic is not super fun, but I’m willing to bet a lot of you have been wondering about this and may not have ever heard a good answer. And that applies whether you’re Christian or not. So, let’s get into it.
The whole idea of a “right path through life” is enormous and complicated. Is there a right path? How would I know if and when I found it? What would a right path even look like anyway? These are really important questions, and they will take a lot of time to unpack. And, we’ll get to them.
But, how about instead of trying to get there in a single magnificent leap, what if we took one small step? What if we do enough to get us started in the right direction, and then we can take other steps after that? I think that might be a little easier for all of us.
Why do you do what you do? Do you do something because it’s right? Or, do you do something because that’s what the people around you are doing? That’s a really important question with the way things have been going lately.
Why does Jesus say we shouldn't judge others? Does this mean we can never talk about problems we see in the world or help other people with their problems?
In this interview, Jen Willis shares with us what it is like to a adopt a child with special needs and what it means for you, your family, and the child you are adopting.
How, exactly, might God relate to moral values? Does He create them out of thin air, or do they already exist and He merely recognizes them?
Can evolution produce moral values? And, if it can, are those moral values objective or subjective?