Recent Comments
David Bolton on When God Does a New Thing… Pamela Olivetree (In… on When God Does a New Thing… David Bolton on Our Deepest Convictions (timel… Janet Reynolds on Our Deepest Convictions (timel… David Bolton on When God Does a New Thing… Hawkeye on When God Does a New Thing… Lloyd on When God Does a New Thing… FAROYE OLUWATOMISIN on Tradition, Scripture and the C…
Tag Archives: Crossing Jordan
When God Does a New Thing – Part 1: Preparation
“Forget the former things; do not dwell on the past. See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it?” Isaiah 43:18-19a We are certainly living in unprecedented times! What the world is experiencing … Continue reading
Posted in Christ-Centered Restoration, Spiritual Dynamics, The Ekklesia
Tagged 1 Peter 4:17, circumcision of heart, consecration, covid-19 pandemic, Crossing Jordan, entering the land, global economic crisis, God's new thing, Isaiah 43:18-19, Philippians 3:13-14, Romans 8:28, social disruption, spiritual preparation, the purpose of God, the ways of God
9 Comments
Five Dynamics of the Corporate Spiritual Life – Part 2: Participation, Conformation, Transformation
We continue, now, looking through the lens of Philippians 3:10-11 to see how it further applies to the spiritual life of the Church. This series began with a look at the individual’s spiritual life in relation to this passage. This … Continue reading
Posted in Christ-Centered Gatherings, Christ-Centered Spirituality, Spiritual Dynamics, Spiritual Warfare, The Cross, The Ekklesia
Tagged "corporate kenosis", conformable unto Christ's death, conformed to Christ, corporate transformation, Crossing Jordan, κένωσις, kenosis, Philippians 2:5-11, Philippians 3:10-11, spiritual warfare, spirtual transformation, the experiential work of the cross, the fellowship of His sufferings, the ways of God
4 Comments
“We’re Going Up”
Many years ago I taught an Old Testament Survey course in the local church fellowship we were a part of. As I was preparing for my class on the book of Joshua, I was musing on the spiritual typology of … Continue reading
