Alberta misses the biggest problem with evangelicalism right now
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In “The Kingdom, the Power, and the Glory,” Tim Alberta offers an insider’s critique of Evangelicalism. And he almost gets there.
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In “The Kingdom, the Power, and the Glory,” Tim Alberta offers an insider’s critique of Evangelicalism. And he almost gets there.
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It is easy to recognize why confusion is a problem. What we often fail to recognize is its benefit. And precisely WHO benefits from it.
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A poem about the experience of witnessing lies, how we receive them, and how we forget our role in allowing them to stick.
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We have a political problem and a media problem. But at the core of it, we have a perception problem. About what we’re actually hoping for.
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We rarely use this metaphor correctly. Which tells us a lot about what ails us. We want to be the virtuous one throughout the story.
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When we focus on a moment, control how we see it, isolate our vision, we think we’re looking for the truth, but we’re blinding ourselves from it.
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The popular phrase “war is hell” is close. But unlike hell, we think we can win it. Do it. And be called heroes for killing many, many people.
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When asked about the Law and paying taxes, Jesus gives a response many are far too eager to see as supporting separation.