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We live in a world that clamors for people to take moral responsibility for everything. We range from feeling self-righteous to totally incompetent. It's an unhealthy cycle that either makes us feel exhausted or hopeless. What if God's question then, "what is this you have done?" is actually a grand invitation to live into the reality of a morally responsible existence, while also simultaneously acknowledging the limits to our moral responsibility, and, in the end, letting God be God. Confused? Let campus minister Robert Knuth unpack things for you.
By Robert Knuth5
88 ratings
We live in a world that clamors for people to take moral responsibility for everything. We range from feeling self-righteous to totally incompetent. It's an unhealthy cycle that either makes us feel exhausted or hopeless. What if God's question then, "what is this you have done?" is actually a grand invitation to live into the reality of a morally responsible existence, while also simultaneously acknowledging the limits to our moral responsibility, and, in the end, letting God be God. Confused? Let campus minister Robert Knuth unpack things for you.