In order to have the fullest, most satisfying experience of forgiveness, consider that forgiveness is an expression of the divine attitude of mercy. That attitude motivates whatever process may be involved in making forgiveness real.
Legalism and self-righteousness hostility give righteousness a bad name. But the hunger and thirst for righteousness lead to the divine gift of righteousness and on to our learning the beautiful wholeness. Here’s how.
Why did Herod feel threatened by the baby Jesus? Why was he named Jesus? Answers to these questions opens up a fresh inquiry into Jesus’ life.
A 6-level approach to the golden rule opens up a path of human understanding, personal growth, moral and spiritual realization, and decision-action.
To gain most from Dante’s Divine Comedy to 12-Step programs and the Enneagram, seek first transformation through the Spirit of Truth.
Christianity often mixes Jesus’ teachings with obstacles that can distract people from finding the religion of Jesus. Here are questions that pose alternatives.
A living faith is a growing faith, and sometimes on the journey the next step is a big step. When we struggle with a big step, we need to exercise the faith that we have.
Jesus’ last discourse in the temple (Matthew 23), begins on a merciful note and includes a proclamation of the universal truth of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man. In the second part . . .
Jesus reply to the dilemma of whether or not to pay taxes to Caesar is examined through history, psychology, neuroscience, and truth . . . beginning with Psalm 96: “Worship the Lord in holy splendor. . . . He will judge the peoples with equity. Let the heavens be glad, and let the earth rejoice . . . The Lord will judge the world with righteousness; and the peoples with his truth.”