4 powerful reasons why revival often starts with young people
The past few weeks have caused me to wonder, “Why do so many revivals seem to start with young people?” Below are four reasons why I believe this often happens.
The Christian Post
Skip to main contentThe past few weeks have caused me to wonder, “Why do so many revivals seem to start with young people?” Below are four reasons why I believe this often happens.
Perhaps Huxley and Jagger are prophets with the same message. A quote often attributed to G. K. Chesterton captures it well: “Meaninglessness does not come from being weary of pain, but it comes from being weary of pleasure.”
The watching world sees our lukewarm commitment and rightly concludes we are not committed to the Savior who gave us our churches. If we don’t take Jesus seriously, why should they?
Don’t worry, don’t be afraid, don’t panic. Everything is happening right on time. The little declaration is made in the context of biblical revelation. It gives me hope every time I read another shocking report of the expanding chaos, violence and confusion of our era.
How should Christians think about political correctness? How does a biblical worldview help us understand, interpret and respond to the language games of the left?
Remembering departed saints with fondness and appreciation is one thing. Offering petitions to departed saints is something else entirely.
As America navigates the new legislative, cultural, and political realities of abortion, we have a choice. We can continue creating chasms that prevent solutions, or we can build bridges to create safe, compassionate places in our homes and communities to achieve real human healing.
How do we pastor and lead Gen Z through uncertainty, anxiety and upheaval?
The decades-long battle for the soul of the United Methodist Church (UMC) is now lost. A liberal faction has secured an increasingly hostile takeover.