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As we close off 2025 and look toward the new year, we do not seek something new, but the ancient paths that lead to rest. We examine Jeremiah 6 and God’s call to Biblical orthodoxy, returning to sound doctrine through careful study of His Word. This leads to radical orthopathy—a profound transformation of the affections toward the things of God. The fruit of this transformation is evangelical orthopraxy: a sincere effort at obedience, rooted in grace when we fall short. The new year does not require innovative methods to grow in our walk with God, but rather faithful observance of these ancient paths.
By PluslifeAs we close off 2025 and look toward the new year, we do not seek something new, but the ancient paths that lead to rest. We examine Jeremiah 6 and God’s call to Biblical orthodoxy, returning to sound doctrine through careful study of His Word. This leads to radical orthopathy—a profound transformation of the affections toward the things of God. The fruit of this transformation is evangelical orthopraxy: a sincere effort at obedience, rooted in grace when we fall short. The new year does not require innovative methods to grow in our walk with God, but rather faithful observance of these ancient paths.