Dust to Dust by Jen Wilkin – Book Review

Jen Wilkin’s “Dust to Dust: Aging Wisely in an Anti-Aging World” challenges societal views on aging, proposing that growing older can lead to increased wisdom and spiritual maturity. She emphasizes human dignity, encouraging a life of faithful dependence on God rather than valuing productivity or youth. The book aims to reshape perspectives on aging within the church and society.

The Future is Local

The Problem If you haven’t read Jonathan Haidt’s excellent book, The Anxious Generation, I highly recommend it. I reviewed it last year, here. This book and the research behind it have helped lead the charge to make some significant changes in society to help with the growing mental health crisis in our world. The basicContinue reading “The Future is Local”

The Kingdom, The Power and The Glory – Book Review

The Kingdom, the Power and the Glory by Tim Alberta, a book with an idea worth talking about, but which is held back by the author’s own prejudices and biases.

A Call to Action, Not Activism

Our world is filled with calls to action. Many people seem to have the perfect idea of how to solve all the world’s problems. We are called to change for social and racial injustice. We are called to change to prevent a climate catastrophe. What many of these calls have in common is they seek to generalize the problem in order to bring the problem into the lives of everyone. These problems are something we should all care about.

Christianity and Mental Health

Mental health problems are common, but some people still hesitate to get the help they need.

Don’t Be That Guy (or Girl)

Churches exist for many Biblical purposes, gathered together for purposes of worship, Gospel proclamation, mutual encouragement, training in righteousness and ministering to their communities, but one of the areas that you might find the church gathered together in which they are most likely to depart from these Biblical mandates is the church business meeting.