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Applying Philippians 4:8 to one another

What if Christians dwelled on the good, the true, and the beautiful God has formed in one another?
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The place of lament in the Christian life, or why casting all your cares on Him might look different than you imagine

The one where we learn to read 1 Peter 5:7 through the lenses of lament.
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Saved to Serve: A Sermon on Mark 1:29-31

The one where I talk about St. Peter’s mother-in-law’s healing—and ours; and the ‘80s band Crowded house.
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The Athanasian Creed from Scripture, Line 30

Line 30 of the Creed states the bare bones doctrine of the two natures of Christ: He is at once both true God and true Man.
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Common Grace (Genesis 8:21 – 9:13), part 3

The third promise of God’s common grace covenant with Noah is that He will protect human life: first, by providentially restraining wild beasts; and second, by His Law that restrains the violent.
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The Athanasian Creed from Scripture, Line 29

Line 29 of the Athanasian Creed begins the section on the two natures of Christ. The Creed warns that refusing to believe in the Incarnation is apostasy and damnation.
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Did Judas eat too?

The one where I challenge hashtag Judas Ate Too, with sound exegesis, theology, and practical consequences.
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The Athanasian Creed from Scripture, Lines 27 – 28

Lines 27-28 of the Creed conclude its portion on the Trinity. These lines briefly restate the definition of the Trinity, and warn that refusing to confess the Trinity is apostasy.
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The Athanasian Creed from Scripture, Lines 25-26

Lines 25-26 of the Athanasian Creed teach us that the eternal relationships of origin within the Trinity don’t indicate a hierarchy within the Trinity.

