Not But, So
Jesus didn’t linger because he didn’t care. He loved them, so he stayed, and his friend died. Not but, so.
Read moreJesus didn’t linger because he didn’t care. He loved them, so he stayed, and his friend died. Not but, so.
Read moreThe great irony of the Christmas story is that those who seemed to be the least likely to embrace Jesus do, and those who seemed to be the most likely to embrace Jesus do not.
Read moreGuest writer Wong Tian An offers a quick overview of liberation and includes a call to reexamine the positive elements of this global theology.
Read moreOn an anniversary of the Protestant Reformation, how ought we consider its European roots? How might people of color embrace the good of the tradition?
Read moreIt’s a radically beautiful paradox—that we are so sinful that we nailed Jesus to the cross, but we are so loved that God nailed Jesus to the cross. And so when we look at the cross, we are reminded of our our love for sin, and it takes away our pride. But also when we look at the cross, we are reminded of God’s love for us, and it takes away our shame.
Read moreOh Lord, even in this Christmas season two millennia later we need you. Hear us as we pray.
Read moreToday marks year 501 of the Protestant Reformation. We explore three ways the Church can continue her Reformation work into the next 500 years.
Read moreAs National Mental Health Awareness Month comes to a close, many will continue the hidden battle with depression and anxiety. In honor of that struggle, Reformed Margins is holding our first giveaway.
Read moreIf we fail to call people to repent of the specific sins in their lives, we fail to truly share the Gospel.
Read moreWhy does God seem silent in my repentance? What instruction might he have for me in Peter’s denial?
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