In this episode of the Chorus in the Chaos podcast, Jack and Josiah Stowe (of Dominion Wealth Strategists) delve into the intersection of post-millennialism and financial stewardship. They explore how a post-millennial worldview shapes the understanding of wealth management, the volatility of the stock market, how Christians can navigate it with a post-millennial mindset, and ultimately linking financial planning to cultural transformation and influence. Read more
Boasting in the Cross: Paul’s Final Words to the Galatians Some of the most powerful words in history are not long-winded speeches, but short, unforgettable statements that leave a lasting impact. Take, for example, Abraham Lincoln’s Gettysburg Address. After a renowned orator gave an eloquent two-hour speech, Lincoln took the stage and delivered just 272 words. Yet, his brief address became one of the most quoted speeches in American history. His final line still echoes today: that government of... Read more
In a world that increasingly defines identity through sexuality, personal struggles, and social movements, the question of who we truly are remains a point of deep reflection for many. For Daniel Maxwell, his journey from wrestling with same-sex attraction to fully surrendering to Christ illustrates the transformative power of the gospel and the sufficiency of Christ in shaping our ultimate identity. Read more
When I saw the power of Sora, AI went from being a mildly interesting novelty to a serious threat. I thought to myself that this is the beginning of the end of a society that cares about and searches for objective truth. Admittedly, we’ve been sliding down this hill for a while, but this will be the proverbial shove that launches us over the side of the cliff. For the people of God who treasure objective, eternal truths, we should be in prayer. I fear a battle is looming between the church and AI. Read more
And when God enters into a covenant, a relational contract with His people, we must take notice. And we see such an arrangement in Genesis 15 when God formally enters into a covenant with Abram. A covenant is more than a promise. It’s a bond in blood uniting two parties together with obligations and blessings for staying true, and curses for breaking the covenant vows. Read more
while I found Christ & Culture helpful in a model and ethics analysis, as a Christian looking for biblical guidance and practical wisdom on how to live faithfully in the fallen world, it is thin. That is why when I heard that P&R Publishing was going to rerelease Two Cities, Two Loves: Christian Responsibility in a Crumbling Culture by James Montgomery Boice, Read more
I still hold firmly to the notion that this story is indeed a parable. Why? Because of Jesus’ spectacular use of poetry. This has been overlooked by some commentators. One of the amazing things about studying scripture is that highlights the infinite breadth and brilliance of Jesus. Read more
By now, the He Gets Us Super Bowl commercial has been a topic of much contention amongst Christians and non-Christians alike online. The commercial itself is simple and artistically done—showcasing several photos of people washing the feet of those whom society might consider those on the “outside.” In the end, the only text offered up is equally as simple, “Jesus didn’t teach hate. He washed feet. He gets us. All of us.” The intended message is not all that hard... Read more
But when we move past culture and fad statements, it’s clear in Scripture that standing firm in and living out orthodox doctrines of the faith is precisely what God desires for the Church. God has set apart the Church for Himself with objective standards and practices regarding what constitutes faith and what we are to believe concerning Him. After all, orthodoxy is based on His Word alone. But, besides His glory, what does God desire of his people’s orthodoxy? What does he command us to do with it as a Church? Well, God expects us to tell the children. Read more
If you’ve never read the Bible all the way through, let 2024 be the year you do it. Don’t let past failures keep you from applying yourself to it this time. All it takes is roughly 10-15 minutes a day. That’s it. When we consider how little time it takes each day, the reality is that it is not so much a lack of time as a lack of follow-through. The prospect of reading the entire Bible, page by page,... Read more
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