The very fact that the Lord Jesus assumed the title "Son of God" is evidence of Heaven's love for man, for a father-son relationship draws from the human heart feelings of tenderness and love. We need to ever remember that God used a concept that not only is understandable by the human race but which commands respect and love.
This profound love must be rooted in heavenly convictions—"We love because he first loved us" (1 John 4:19)
Theology should influence our individual beliefs and behaviours and shape our communities to reflect the divine image and actively participate in the divine mission.
The phrase “I AM THAT I AM” serves as a resounding testament to the eternally constant and reliable nature of Jesus Christ. It is a multifaceted gem that enriches our theological understandings and guides our personal spiritual decisions.
The enduring relevance of these ancient metaphors challenges us to reflect on our actions and attitudes, particularly in our charitable work and dealings with others. Whether we are individuals, charitable organisations, or institutions, the call is clear: to strive for sincerity, humility, and genuine love for others in all we do.
The Word of God, who is Jesus Christ, our Saviour and Redeemer, the ultimate source of wisdom, comfort, and truth. Despite our human imperfections, the Word of God reaches out to us, offering grace, peace, and eternal hope.
Abraham, a man who left the comforts of his native land and the familiarity of his father’s house, ventured into the unknown, propelled by a divine promise—that he shall be the “heir of the world”.
Understanding the dance between church and culture is no easy task. It requires wisdom, creativity, and grace. As church members, we are given the exciting opportunity to positively influence our society.
The Emerging Church is here and impacting our faith communities. By acknowledging its existence and understanding its intentions, we can better prepare ourselves for the changing tides of faith and spirituality in our postmodern world.
The Messiah isn't only a topic for theological debate but is to be discovered, embraced, and shared in our everyday lives.