Truth is a rare commodity in our world. But Christians are people of the truth. The gospel of Christ demands that we value and speak the truth in every situation.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor

The gospel teaches us to change—to put off the old and put on the new. This change doesn’t save us, but it matters. It’s all about becoming who we are.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor

Christian communities are places of learning and teaching. This isn’t just about transmitting information: Christians are people who “learn Christ”.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor

Darkness, futility, and desire: this is the way the world walks. Paul doesn’t write these things so that we can gloat or judge. He writes so we can repent, and live.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor

Paul’s vision for Christ’s body is unity in diversity. It’s not just flat uniformity, nor is it just diversity for the sake of diversity. It’s diversity for a common purpose.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor

Paul’s principle for the growth of Christ’s body isn’t about presentation or organisation. It’s more fundamental: “speaking the truth in love”.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor

Paul didn’t write Ephesians 4:11–13 to give us a detailed blueprint for how to organise our ministries. He wrote these verses to point us to God’s grace in Christ.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor

In these verses, Paul makes a big deal of Christ going up (to heaven) and down (to be with us by his Spirit). Why? to encourage believers as we face all the ups and downs of living for Christ.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor

How should Christians think about our own individual ‘giftedness’? We need to see our own gifts in the light of God’s wonderful, superabundant grace.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor

In this part of Ephesians, the apostle Paul makes an unavoidably scandalous claim: The God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ is the one and only God.

From Forget the Channel by Lionel Windsor