Has a mindless embracing of the term “unconditional love” paved the way to define God’s love like ours?

Listen to the latest plot floating around in my head. It’s about AI and the implication of thought.

Is a play great because a great playwright wrote it? Or is it great because it connects to the audience? Can a sermon be great if it needs another series of sermons to explain it?

Mary and I invented a way for us to address hard issues. Because of it when she passed there was nothing unsaid between us. There were issues still to be untangled but there was nothing hidden.

I am offering you a tool to get there in your marriage.

Moving on from Episode 305, I offer more of an experiment than an explanation about keeping thoughts of a broken marriage for playing an endless loop in your head. Let me know if it helps.

I posed a similar question on Google. All the top answers sounded just like me in High School, back when I knew everything. But I think they left some key issues unaddressed. Maybe you can explain it to me so it makes sense.

Let me share with you the promise you should have made when you got married and how Mary and I discovered it.

Several years ago my functional conception of the promise I made to my wife changed. Join me as I try to conceptualize and articulate that change.

I have lent my support to several people struggling with a relationship and a brain injury. In this episode of my podcast I offer a hypothesis about approaching the challenges on a different axis.

I’ve wondered for a long time why the church seems to discourage laying up treasure in heaven as a motive for being good. Could it be that a motivation like that would illustrate too starkly how problematic it is to serve Christ as King in a defined organization.