Posts with the tag “honoring-god”

Everything unravels when God is no longer feared because holiness becomes optional and repentance rare. Sin is managed, not mortified, we exalt leaders to places they were never meant to stand, and the rest of us become consumers. The Church, once the dwelling place of the Most High, becomes a conference center with a cross.  Read More

The problem is not the miracle. The problem is the moment after. The hush that comes when the trumpets are quiet. The impulse to preserve the momentum. To recreate the atmosphere. To bottle the breakthrough. It is not new.  Read More

God’s holiness has not changed. The cross has not diminished it; it has made a way for us to enter it without perishing. That access should provoke more reverence, not less. More awe, not apathy. If we truly believe Jesus bore the fire of God’s wrath for us, how can we treat worship as casual?  Read More

We like our gods soft these days. Accessible, affirming, approachable—preferably filtered through the lens of modern sentiment. “God is love,” we say, not as a deep theological anchor, but as a gentle, saccharine sigh of relief. He understands. He sees. He smiles. And perhaps, in some imagined corner of heaven, He even shrugs. But what if the God we are so quick to make palatable has, in fact, not changed at all?  Read More

Imagine a husband who tells his wife, “I love you,” but never seeks to understand her, never puts effort into knowing her deeper, never sacrifices for her. Is that love? If we claim to love the Lord but refuse to grow, refuse to sharpen our gifts, refuse to work harder, what are we truly saying?  Read More

When honoring God becomes our singular desire, our talents, our treasures, and our toil poured out in tribute, as His banner of love draws all people to partake of His divine goodness.  Read More

Blasphemy has long provoked passionate disputes by attacking sensitive issues. Across history, religious beliefs and figures have been frequent targets of such blasphemous mockery and vulgarity directed at the sacred. However, a fascinating shift has emerged in modern times, unveiling a new dimension to blasphemy.   Read More