For the Christian tradition, the heart's true home is a life rooted in the love of God. Like Lao-tzu and Dorothy both, Christian wisdom about stability points us toward the true peace that is possible when our spirits are stilled and our feet are planted in a place we know to be holy ground.
For the Christian tradition, the heart's true home is a life rooted in the love of God. Like Lao-tzu and Dorothy both, Christian wisdom about stabili… - Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove
For the Christian tradition, the heart's true home is a life rooted in the love of God. Like Lao-tzu and Dorothy both, Christian wisdom about stabili…
- Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove
Since Moses was in Egypt land, Gods people have been struggling for justice while singing freedom songs. Theology can be clarifying. A good sermon ha… - Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove
Since Moses was in Egypt land, Gods people have been struggling for justice while singing freedom songs. Theology can be clarifying. A good sermon ha…
Staying, we all know, is not the norm in our mobile culture. A great deal of money is spent each day to create desires in each of us that can never b… - Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove
Staying, we all know, is not the norm in our mobile culture. A great deal of money is spent each day to create desires in each of us that can never b…
As participants in a mobile culture, our default is to move. God embraces our broken world, and I have no doubt that God can use our movement for goo… - Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove
As participants in a mobile culture, our default is to move. God embraces our broken world, and I have no doubt that God can use our movement for goo…
We learn to dwell with God by learning the practices of hospitality, listening, forgiveness, and reconciliation- the daily tasks of life with other p… - Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove
We learn to dwell with God by learning the practices of hospitality, listening, forgiveness, and reconciliation- the daily tasks of life with other p…
To climb ever closer to God is not to move away from our troubled and troubling neighbors, but closer to them. - Jonathan Wilson-Hartgrove
To climb ever closer to God is not to move away from our troubled and troubling neighbors, but closer to them.
Login to join the discussion
Login to join the discussion