We can relate to the trap of believing that leisure and fun can accomplish more than they actually are able to provide. But the promise is that genuine pleasure – in all the fullness that God intended -- will make you come alive.
The promise of transcendence is that it inspires us to pursue meaning, and ultimately God. The trap of transcendence is that we conclude there is no ultimate meaning to be found; that ALL of life and human experience is a mystery, so it’s futile to try to figure it out.
Great is the art of beginning but greater is the art of ending—Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. How do we live these words so that we recognize both as a necessary part of life?
From Adam Rowe, Wilmington Campus Pastor of Student Ministries
Have you ever wondered if the author of your story has anything to say about where your story is going, what part you have to play, and who you really are?Romans 4:1-3, 6-8, 20-25
Have you ever wondered if your life was headed in any particular direction at all? Ever looked back over the events of your life and wondered how, or IF, they all fit together?
Is Christianity really good for the world? How can it be when it seems to be so narrow and exclusive? Discover why and how the gospel is good news for every nation and every person!
There is a wide spectrum of belief when it comes to climate change, sustainability, conservation and creation care. Is there a Christian response to it all and what has God called all believers to? We’re going to take a look in Genesis for a calling we may have missed.