
Jesus, Kim Davis, Some Queer Couples, And A Beautifully Redemptive Dinner Party
Jesus broke bread with people. For as often as we see him preaching on a hillside or through the city streets, we find him at the table; not just with those
Jesus broke bread with people. For as often as we see him preaching on a hillside or through the city streets, we find him at the table; not just with those
Christian, I see how angry you are, how consumed you are, how relentless you are, how myopic you’ve grown, how bitter you’ve become—and it saddens me. It grieves me deeply to see you
My dear, hurting friend, I want words right now. I want words that will fix this; ones that will repair all that is so terribly broken here. I want words that
Love the sinner, hate the sin. Rarely in history has there been a greater mischaracterization of the heart of Jesus or a more egregious bastardization of the Bible than these six words. The damage
Jesus broke bread with people. For as often as we see him preaching on a hillside or through the city streets, we find him at the table; not just with those
Christian, I see how angry you are, how consumed you are, how relentless you are, how myopic you’ve grown, how bitter you’ve become—and it saddens me. It grieves me deeply to see you
My dear, hurting friend, I want words right now. I want words that will fix this; ones that will repair all that is so terribly broken here. I want words that
Love the sinner, hate the sin. Rarely in history has there been a greater mischaracterization of the heart of Jesus or a more egregious bastardization of the Bible than these six words. The damage