Secular Eschatologies Need to Grapple with Sin
‘Abundance’ is a secular eschatology without a doctrine of sin. It thus functions as a reminder for believers: We don’t place our deepest hope in supply-side economics but in substitutionary atonement.
The world is a confusing place right now. We believe that faithful proclamation of the gospel is what our hostile and disoriented world needs. Do you believe that too? Help TGC bring biblical wisdom to the confusing issues across the world by making a gift to our international work.
‘Abundance’ is a secular eschatology without a doctrine of sin. It thus functions as a reminder for believers: We don’t place our deepest hope in supply-side economics but in substitutionary atonement.
Ministry on commuter campuses is different, difficult, and completely worth the effort.
I still hope to keep a house where I might nurture a family of my own. But I’ve learned that ‘making a home’ can happen across contexts and seasons.
What can churches do to recover our witness? We must rediscover our identity as a distinct community set apart by God’s grace.
As pastors, we lead our people toward unity by example when we gather with like-minded brothers for fellowship, prayer, and partnership in a common mission to our cities.