Tim Keller’s final book does what the writer did for the bulk of his ministry: it infuses a deep gracious call for spiritual transformation.
Jesus pledged, that all your sins, no matter how grievous, can be forgiven. There is no sin under heaven so terrible that it cannot be forgiven.
The only way that you will ever truly accept yourself and be at peace is to really know that God has accepted you through Christ.
In the Bible, Jesus says sin is being confident of your own righteousness and looking down on others is a sin. Does that make coffee snobbery, sinful?
Shame is a big part of addiction. To recover, people don’t need judgment. They need acceptance of who they are, writes Eliezer Gonzalez.
Better than a dishwasher, Jesus cleans, restacks and reshelves us, to a higher shelf than where we really belong, writes Sam Chan.
Hurt is inevitable, but bitterness is your choice. If you want to keep your spirit and your soul healthy you have to learn to let go, forgive, move on.
If you are a child of God, why do we need to ask for forgiveness? The answer to this may seem simple, but the obvious answer might be wrong!
This is for those who may feel that they have been forgotten by God, and who feel that their sins are too great for God to consider them.
There are places in our lives that we haven’t visited in a long time, and to which its good to go back to begin a much needed healing process.