I don’t want you to get to heaven and ask the question, “are we there yet?” I want you to have lived the life in this community that you tasted it and touched it and felt it and were a part of it all the time.
-Rick McKinley, Imago Dei Church
I don’t want you to get to heaven and ask the question, “are we there yet?” I want you to have lived the life in this community that you tasted it and touched it and felt it and were a part of it all the time. -Rick McKinley, Imago Dei Church
I don’t want you to get to heaven and ask the question, “are we there yet?” I want you to have lived the life in this community that you tasted it and touched it and felt it and were a part of it all the time.
-Rick McKinley, Imago Dei Church
Dan Sullivan is an SEO specialist based in Evansville, Indiana, a full-stack marketer, a pastor, a dad, and a husband.
“In Hebrew, that is kha-ta’ ‚Äì what we call “sin,” our world-wide, pervasive proclivity to mess up. We often hear it defined as “missing the mark” as though our trouble is just a matter of not being perfect enough (nowhere in Scripture does it say that!). An arrow that goes shy of the bull’s eye….
Great quote from Matthew Henry at the end of John 19:1-18 “As our Lord suffered for the sins both of Jews and Gentiles, it was a special part of the counsel of Divine Wisdom, that the Jews should first purpose his death, and the Gentiles carry that purpose into effect. Had not Christ been thus…

“Somewhere deep down within you, everything that Christ has ever gone through is already deposited in you. Some of that which is His experience He desires that you also experience. He has a yoke to place around your neck. It is an easy yoke; that is a guarantee, for He has already gained the strength to bear…
These both appear earlier in my blog from a talk at the Well, but I just came across them on a search and thought they were so good it was worth repeating. They are from Considering what I represent to that city, it would be wrong for me to focus on the darkness. I don’t…

It is remarkable to me that the theologically most fertile parts of the Bible are all, yes all, set in the context of the people of God facing significant danger and chaos. -Alan Hirsch
This was a really good talk. A lot of what he talked about applies in my neighborhood in Evansville too.