
The Fire of God (Part Two): The Sanctification of Jeremiah
Jeremiah’s examination of the depths of his heart invites us to respond with a similar self-examination. When I accept the invitation, when I slow down
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Jeremiah’s examination of the depths of his heart invites us to respond with a similar self-examination. When I accept the invitation, when I slow down

God was not immutable and self-contained: like fire, God, burned, flared forth, illuminated, and energized everything in the world. In the words of an ancient

The Bertsch house stands shoulder to shoulder with many others, all well-maintained and landscaped. Passersby would hardly pay it much attention. But should they pause

Editors Note: This is the first of three responses to Roger Nelson’s post yesterday on adult children and faith. A number of years ago I

The Reformed belief in the complementarity of the books of revelation offers a third way. It invites believers to open their hearts and search for

I look up and see heavens so vast and mysterious that I feel lost, wandering in a cosmic wilderness. The infinite immensity of space threatens

I couldn’t make sense of the signage. The further I walked up the trail, the further I was from the end. Then I realized that

The God of the scriptures does not have a heart of steel; God has a heart of flesh, a bleeding heart, and God has eyes

Job hopes that God will long for him and come calling. In short, he hopes that God will remember him. In the life and ministry