THE DEEPER JOURNEY

[...] ) my less than inspired memory. I would now like to tell you the story of why I left the traditional church and where that journey has landed me. I also wish to highlight some of the lessons that I [...]

[...] . Question: Is it possible that in our efforts to bring renewal and change to the traditional church, we have never seriously taken a biblical, historical, and practical look at the [...]

[...] -wave movement, and the house church movement . . . just to name a few. Because the emerging church phenomenon is still in its infancy, its shortcomings and weaknesses can be addressed now. As [...]

[...] People who use the Quoter SCS hinge any meaningful conversation about God to a particular view of biblical authority. The [...]

[...] , all who receive Christ and come under His lordship are free from the Enemy’s power. by Frank Viola Author [...]

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[...] Connect with him on LinkedIn at Frank Viola Author [...]

[...] again in the Spirit after He ascended. And He did so at Pentecost. From Jesus Now, by Frank Viola author [...]

[...] weapon against the fiery accusation of Satan. But there must come a point in your Christian life where you believe and accept the value and meaning of the blood as God sees it. You [...]

[...] The secret to living the Christian life can be summed up in one statement: Not I but Christ. But how do we do this? What are the [...]

[...] a house for God (2 Samuel 7:2ff.; 1 Chronicles 29:3; Psalm 132:3-5). As I look back on my Christian life since I was a teen, I’ve been on a quest to find the church after God’s own heart. What [...]

[...] lived in communion with an indwelling Father. Jesus said clearly that He could not live the Christian life: Without my Father, I can do nothing (John 5:19). What, then, was the taproot of His selfless [...]

[...] there was no single pastor. The Protestant pastor (which includes the evangelical pastor, the mainline pastor, and the non-denominational pastor) evolved out of the Catholic priesthood. The pastor is [...]

[...] responsibility and power. In the first-century church, there was no single pastor. The Protestant pastor (which includes the evangelical pastor, the mainline pastor, and the non-denominational [...]