Claiming “I’m Not Perfect” Can Help the Gospel—or Hide From It
It’s true. You’re not perfect; no one is. But we mustn’t distort this humble admission into an excuse for sin or indifference to holiness.
It’s true. You’re not perfect; no one is. But we mustn’t distort this humble admission into an excuse for sin or indifference to holiness.
When our definition of sin deviates from the Bible’s so too does our understanding of salvation and the gospel.
It’s tempting to treat people as problems to be solved or avoided. God doesn’t; he stays. So should we, giving ourselves, our presence.
Our age boasts an incredible abundance of content online. But this breadth doesn’t mean depth, not even in the area of Christian podcasts.
Lucky shares the mistakes he’s made as a missionary in Madagascar. You don’t find these stories in reports, but reflecting on them is helpful.