Elgin Hushbeck Blog
Elgin Hushbeck, Jr., author of the Consider Christianity Series, has started a blog at Townhall.com.
Elgin will be commenting on issues related to religion and society.
Elgin Hushbeck, Jr., author of the Consider Christianity Series, has started a blog at Townhall.com.
Elgin will be commenting on issues related to religion and society.
Energion Publications’ author, Renee Crosby, was diagnosed this year with breast cancer. Known for her ready smile and compassionate heart, Renee has not let that derail her desire to help others in need. Even as she continues her own chemotherapy treatment, Renee is hoping to help others by donating a portion of the sales of…
One characteristic I like in manuscripts is a strong element of personal experience. Today I wrote a devotional on the unbelievable stories the disciples told of the resurrection, and how they call us to stand up, be transformed, and transform the world. I wanted to call attention to something that got me started in focusing…
Author David Croteau, Tithing After the Cross. shares his view recently on Today’s Christian Woman, How Much Should I Tithe? Dr Croteau is joined with Ruth Soukup and Dave Ramsey. And on January 17 @ 8a.m., Dr Croteau will be on the Moody Radio’s Up for Debate program, Are Christians Obligated to Tithe?, with Dr Ken Hemphill and Julie Roys. Just…
The Coming One, Mary’s child, may not resolve all our problems, but God’s coming is an image of hope that may empower us to action. Hope encourages agency, not passivity. It opens the future, not determined, but influenced by what we do today. https://www.patheos.com/blogs/livingaholyadventure/2021/12/the-adventurous-lectionary-fourth-sunday-of-advent-december-19-2021/ Read the whole post at Bruce Epperly’s The Adventurous Lectionary. The…
… and he’s already thinking about a new essay: I’m currently writing an essay on missions and finances, particularly the issue of the funding of church planting. I’ve been scouring the Pauline epistles to see what the greatest church planter who ever lived had to say. (Thus far my essay is tentatively titled “The Thessalonian…