
The Problem Of Sin (And It's Not The One You Think) Part 1: Definitions
I think we Christians definitely have a sin problem, but I’m not sure it’s the one so many of us believe we have, or have been taught we have. The problem for us

I think we Christians definitely have a sin problem, but I’m not sure it’s the one so many of us believe we have, or have been taught we have. The problem for us

The Bible. Christians talk about it all the time, though I never quite know what they mean when they do. That is to say, other than the easily tossed-off catch phrase

Jesus didn’t have a theology. That is to say, he didn’t come with a nice, tidy, little systemized set of creeds and beliefs and parameters and rules; the way we

Sin. We Christians love that word. Well, I should say, we love to use that word…albeit extremely selectively. The word sin, essentially means to “miss the mark”. It’s the way the Bible describes

I think we Christians definitely have a sin problem, but I’m not sure it’s the one so many of us believe we have, or have been taught we have. The problem for us

The Bible. Christians talk about it all the time, though I never quite know what they mean when they do. That is to say, other than the easily tossed-off catch phrase

Jesus didn’t have a theology. That is to say, he didn’t come with a nice, tidy, little systemized set of creeds and beliefs and parameters and rules; the way we

Sin. We Christians love that word. Well, I should say, we love to use that word…albeit extremely selectively. The word sin, essentially means to “miss the mark”. It’s the way the Bible describes