General Articles
God at the Grammys?
The post critiques the hypocrisy of celebrity culture, particularly at events like the Grammys, where vulgar artists praise God despite their immoral lifestyles. It highlights the disconnect between their actions and Christianity’s teachings. Ultimately, it calls for genuine repentance and a commitment to living a holy life in accordance with biblical principles.
Convicted but not Equipped
The article reflects on attending two impactful sermons regarding prayer in the Apostolic movement. The first sermon emphasized the need for prayer without providing practical guidance. In contrast, the second offered actionable instructions. EQUIP, don’t just CONVICT.
The Revelation of Expectation
Hannah and Simeon exemplify devoutness, waiting for the Messiah’s arrival with genuine expectation. Unlike others, their faith allows for divine surprises. They recognized Christ in the humble guise of an infant, demonstrating the importance of being open to unexpected answers in prayer while remaining attentive to God’s unpredictable ways.
Spiritual Authority Series #3: A Deeper Look into Watchman Nee’s Spiritual Authority.
As mentioned in our previous article, I believe Watchman Nee’s work on Spiritual Authority has played a pivotal role in specific contexts of the Pentecostal community regarding spiritual authority. Depending on one’s community and contextual background, the...
Spiritual Authority Series #2: The Role of Watchman Nee
In specific contexts of the Pentecostal community, discussing a theology of Spiritual Authority is only possible by bringing the work of Watchman Nee on Spiritual Authority into the mix. Little is known about Watchman Nee and the rapid development of his Christian...
Spiritual Authority Series #1: Anecdotes and Authority
Suppose you are on the frontline of pastoral ministry. In that case, I’m sure you have either become the target of or have seen the various deconstructed attacks on principles of spiritual authority. Many of these attacks can seem to cherry-pick what is often...
