Latest
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Objections to the Christian Faith from the Unchurched and De-Churched
Tue Dec 02, 2014
by Resurgence -
Craig Groeschel: We Innovate for Jesus
Tue Oct 14, 2014
by Resurgence -
Mark Driscoll: Revelation
Tue Oct 07, 2014
by Resurgence -
RESURGENCE LEADERSHIP #034: JOHN PIPER, WHY I TRUST THE SCRIPTURES, PART 2
Tue Sep 30, 2014
by Resurgence -
Resurgence Leadership #033: John Piper, Why I Trust the Scriptures, Part 1
Tue Sep 23, 2014
by Resurgence
Archives
Top 5 posts of July
In case you missed any of the most popular posts in July, or if you just want to read them again, here are the 5.
5. “Do you worship your weekend?”
by Dave Bruskas
We see nothing in Jesus’ life that would pass the approval of a life coach’s prescribed “ideal week.” Should church staff strive for a “balanced” life, or a full life?
4. “How is the Bible all about Jesus?”
by Mark Driscoll
To understand Scripture, we need to recognize its Hero and see how he is revealed throughout the pages of both the Old and New Testaments.
3. “A Christian response to the same-sex marriage ruling,”
by Jackie Hill
On June 26, 2013, the U.S. Supreme Court passed a pair of landmark decisions, declaring unconstitutional a law that blocked federal recognition of same-sex marriage and opening the way for same-sex marriage to resume in California. For many Christians who oppose same-sex marriage, the question is, how do I respond?
2. “Hard Lessons from Judas,”
by Mark Driscoll
Sometimes the Bible provides negative examples of failure and sin as case studies for us. Pastor Mark takes a look at some hard lessons leaders can learn from the failure of Judas Iscariot.
1. “Teaching children the Bible,”
by Sally Lloyd-Jones
Do you read the Bible like a rulebook? Do you look at the biblical characters as heroes to emulate? Or do you read Scripture as a Story with one great Hero?
From the vault
“8 principles for churches that want to grow,”
by Mark Driscoll
When it comes to numbers, churches tend to err in one of two ways: they either discount them as unimportant or they put too much emphasis on them.