By RT Kendall2024-06-17T08:43:00
It’s only a matter of time before all is revealed, says RT Kendall. Either in this life, or the next
“I tell you that on the day of judgement people will have to account for every careless word they speak” (Matthew 12:36, CSB).
“For nothing is concealed that won’t be revealed. And nothing hidden that won’t be made known and brought to light.” (Luke 8:17,CSB).
These are the words of Jesus. And they are my least favourite verses in the entire New Testament.
Will all I have said and all I have done really be revealed openly - in public - on the day of judgement?
2025-04-29T10:48:00Z By Dr Joshua Bloor
In Embracing God in Your Suffering, Dave Furman offers a tender, biblically grounded reflection on walking with God through pain, disability, and disappointment. Rooted in personal experience and rich in scriptural hope, this book calls you to find joy in clinging to Christ
2025-04-28T10:25:00Z By Eliza Bailey
Tony Thompson’s Building Multicultural Churches tackles the challenges of building ethnically diverse congregations with passion and honesty. But while his insights are often powerful, some sweeping generalisations risk alienating the very audience he hopes to inspire
2025-04-25T15:10:00Z By Dr. Donald Sweeting
John Stott, once named among of the 100 most influential people in the world, possessed a borderless influence that shaped the global evangelical movement. Ahead of Stott’s birthday (27 April) Dr Donald Sweeting honours his dear friend’s life
2025-04-25T14:21:00Z By Dr Gareth Crispin
Dr Gareth Crispin presents a vision of intergenerational faith, where every person, from the youngest to the oldest, has a part to play in the music of God’s kingdom
2025-03-28T12:04:00Z By Emma Fowle
Having followed Lindsay Hamon and his giant twelve-foot wooden cross around Cornwall, Emma Fowle reflects on the powerful lessons on evangelism she’s learned from his unusual act of public witness
2025-03-28T11:51:00Z By Christopher Gasson
Can faith be strengthened by its fiercest critics? Christopher Gasson thinks so. He once invited Christian teenagers to study four of the most influential atheist books. Now, as a new survey presents both welcome and challenging news for the future of the Church, he wants all Christians to take a closer look at Neitzsche, Dawkins and co
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