
04.08.25 | Discipleship | by Bill Massey
God’s pleasure in us stimulates our pleasure in Him for all His undeserved mercies. Because God is pleased with us in Christ, we desire to live in a way that pleases Him.
God’s pleasure in us stimulates our pleasure in Him for all His undeserved mercies. Because God is pleased with us in Christ, we desire to live in a way that pleases Him.
The Moral Danger of Aesthetic Relativism
Sadly, sin can corrupt our aesthetic sense just as surely as it corrupts our moral sense. God’s goodness is manifest as beauty everywhere in the world, but man’s faculty for recognizing and receiving that goodness...
As Jesus-followers, we are all on this giving journey. It is a wrestling match that will continue until our earthly race is complete. With each giving opportunity, we need to discern whether ...
Luther’s religious works had never gained him peace with God. All his dutiful attempts to serve God had produced no warmth of love...
I am not thinking about love today, or faith. I am thinking about the other one: hope. I reflect on hope too rarely...
If you have been at CPC for any amount of time, you have likely noticed some things about our church that are pretty different...
For Jesus, there was no turning back. His last days had arrived, and the climactic events of His life lay before Him.
The day between Good Friday and Easter Sunday is an odd, muted day...
As we approach the celebration of our Lord's Resurrection, consider using these recommended resources for your personal devotional time:
The book of Hebrews begins with several descriptive titles for our Lord Jesus Christ. If any of these can be considered charges, they are charges to us to understand the man Jesus of Nazareth in these ways. In Hebrews 1.2–4 the author attributes...