Twitter Updates
- Its often challenging to stay in touch with reality, because until Jesus returns and raises everything dead to life, our reality is a cross. 33 minutes ago
-
Help support my full-time ministry of worship, prayer, teaching, discipleship and outreach with the International House of Prayer Missions Base in Kansas City (IHOP-KC)
To give a one-time gift through Paypal:
To make a tax-deductible gift, click here -
Recent Posts
- We Too Have Ascended With Him – A Meditation for Ascension Day
- “The Importance of the Biblical Languages” by Martin Luther
- Is Jesus a Narcissist? Christ and Preeminence (Why Greek Matters Part 12)
- Women and Submission in Ephesians 5 (Why Greek Matters Part 11)
- Why Greek Matters (Part 10) – Knowing the Love of Christ – Is it about “me” or “us”?
- Why Greek Matters (Part 9) – The Prodigal Son and the Resurrection of the Dead
- Why Greek Matters (Part 8) – Leading Many Sons and Daughters to Glory
- Reading the Bible in Widescreen
- Understanding (the Bible) is an End in Itself
- Finding Your Calling in an Age of Anxiety
Categories
- Bible (66)
- Christian Year (41)
- Church Fathers (5)
- Personal (12)
- Prayer (21)
- Prayers (18)
- Theology (68)
- Anthropology (Humanity) (3)
- Atonement (5)
- Christology (1)
- Creation (6)
- Ecclesiology (Church) (8)
- Eschatology (Last Things) (12)
- Hamartiology (Sin) (4)
- Incarnation (1)
- Pneumatology (Spirit) (14)
- Soteriology (Salvation) (15)
- Spiritual Theology (10)
- Theodicy (Evil and Suffering) (6)
- Theology Proper (God) (1)
- Trinity (3)
- Uncategorized (1)
- acceptance Advent affect Anglican anxiety apathy apophatic theology ascension Ash Wednesday attributes of God autobiography baptism Bible Book of Common Prayer C.S. Lewis chaos charismatic childhood Christian Year comfort community contemplative covenant Creation cross daily office death depth despair destiny discipline discovery dualism dust embodiment emotions Ephesians Epiphany evangelical evil exile feeling flesh forgiveness Frank Lake freedom friend of sinners friendship generosity Genesis gifts of the spirit giving glory gnosticism God's power gospel greek healing heaven Hebrews hermeneutics history holiness hope Hosea inaugurated eschatology Incarnation individualism interpretation intertextuality Isaiah Israel J.M.W. Turner journey joy Jurgen Moltmann justice justification kingdom lectionary legalism Lent life life in the spirit Liturgy love Marcionism Martin Luther Matthew maturity messiah ministry myopia N.T. Wright Narcissim narrative new creation new exodus parable passover Pentecost personal experience personal history person and work of the holy spirit person of the holy spirit Pneumatology (Spirit) poetry politics power pragmatism Prayer Prayers pride promise prophecy prophetic ministry Psalms reading redemption reformation Relationality restoration resurrection revival revival prayers sacramental salvation schizoid Sin sorrow Spirit spirituality spiritual realm subconscious subjective experience suffering supremacy Theodicy (Evil and Suffering) Theology Thomas Aquinas Thomas Cranmer tradition transformation Trinity trust unclean unity violence worship Yahweh
Tag Archives: Psalms
How to Pray the Daily Office from the Book of Common Prayer
Part 1 – The Christian Year Part 2 – Introducing the Book of Common Prayer Part 3 – The Opening Part 4 – The Psalms Part 5 – The Readings Part 6 – The Prayers Part 7 – Making it … Continue reading
Posted in
Tagged Book of Common Prayer, Christian Year, daily office, feeling, myopia, Prayer, Prayers, Psalms, reading
5 Comments
How to Pray the Daily Office from the Book of Common Prayer (Part 4) – The Psalms
The Book of Psalms is an incredible gift of God to the Church. Regularly singing the entire book of Psalms is the spiritual practice I commend to people most frequently. Their uniqueness lies in while most of Scripture portrays the history … Continue reading
Posted in Prayer, Psalms
Tagged Anglican, Book of Common Prayer, daily office, feeling, gnosticism, Liturgy, Martin Luther, personal experience, Prayer, Psalms
6 Comments
Becoming what we behold
For some time I’ve been pondering the notion that we become like what we worship. Recognizing this as a biblical principle (2 Cor. 3:18, amongst others), I’ve wondered how exactly it works. I’ve come up with a theory, not attempting to fully explain the concept, but perhaps to give perhaps one reason why worship has a transformative effect. Continue reading
