ChrisCrassCross

The New York Times: The Christian Penumbra.

It is our nature to seek our identity in the praise of others and in the praise of self. But the praise doesn’t last, and we are never satisfied. God has provided, through Jesus’ death, a new identity to all who know him. This new identity is built on Jesus’ performance rather than on our own; we receive the praise that He deserved. The more we know God, the more our new identity is strengthened and our old identity dies away. * Duration 42:37, Published 2/2/10 1:36:01 PM * Episode Download Link: Show Notes: http://sermons.redeemer.com * Podcast Feed: Timothy Keller Podcast (http://sermons2.redeemer.com/sites/sermons2.redeemer.com/files/RSS_Feeds/Timothy_Keller_Podcasts.xml)

Dr. Glenn Peoples challenges the traditional dualistic understanding of man, and the nature of death and the resurrection based on the argument made by Paul in 1Cor. 15.

Greek Alphabet

Man of Steel

Secularism in a naturalistic world gives us no solid basis for human equality. That requires a religious, specifically theistic view.

They really get inside the "mind" of cats.

This sounds like me when I'm trying to act like I was really listening.

“Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be satisfied. Bible.com/app To hunger for something is to acknowledge that you don't have it. To hunger for what you already have is to admit that you have not enough of it to satisfy, or there is some kind pathology present. Many in America seem to think that good deeds accumulate in our account, and that these will be put on the scale in the end, weighed against our failures. But can this sort of accounting be squared with the idea Jesus is promoting? Isn't he talking about a foreign righteousness? The hunger for it means it's external to us. How then do we acquire it?

Enjoy!

3 arguments against abortion.