Tagged with "sin"

• Jesus – The Scapegoat

  From the garden to the cross, God’s answer to sin has always been substitution. Jesus bore our shame so we could return to the love we were created for.

• Racism Is Sin (and Reconciliation Is Still the Call)

  A personal reflection on Charlottesville, friendship, and the Christian call to reconciliation—arguing that racism is sin and that the work of Christ’s people is not outrage or silence, but costly, relational love across dividing lines.

• What Are You Feeding?

  What we consume shapes what we become—and the Word of God is meant to be our daily bread.

• Purify My Heart

  A prayer of surrender and longing—for a clean heart that desires God alone and seeks His presence above all else.

• No Excuse

  God’s revelation is not hidden—it’s everywhere. Creation declares His power, and conscience confirms His nature. The question is not whether He’s spoken, but whether we’ll respond.

• The Bitter Harvest of Sin

  Sin promises satisfaction but delivers shame. What once felt thrilling leaves a bitter harvest—yet grace still invites us into life.

• The Counterfeit Feast

  A sober look at Proverbs 9 and the deceptive invitation of folly that mimics wisdom but ultimately leads to death.

• Sons of Brokenness

  From the aftermath of Korah’s rebellion emerged a lineage shaped by holy fear, humility, and grace—voices whose worship was forged in brokenness and preserved in the Psalms.

• Loving Judge

  David’s prayer for judgment is not reckless bravado, but quiet trust in a God whose justice is shaped by grace and whose scrutiny is meant to heal.

• Not Even One

  When Scripture strips away self-confidence, grace is revealed not as an idea to admire, but as a Person to depend on.

• What About Judas?

  How close can a person be to Jesus — and still miss Him? Judas’ life confronts our assumptions about proximity, ministry, and surrender.

• A Big God

  In the vastness of a universe held within God, even our sin and suffering are not beyond His presence—inviting us to trust that He can transform what once tormented us into instruments of glory.