The Word to the World
I am enjoying the privilege of spending lots of time studying Mark 14 and our Lord’s march to the cross to redeem his people from the slavery of sin, Satan, and death. I keep wanting to shout, “Hallelujah! what a Saviour!” Having just studied Jesus
Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody” is widely considered a masterpiece of twentieth-century music. When it was released, reactions were, at best, mixed. Music critics were confused by the seeming senselessness of it all. One described the song as “a superficially impressive pastiche of incongruous musical styles,” and
Singing is a form of speaking, but I want to focus in this study on the limited subject of actually singing to one another. It includes the matter of singing withone another, and that is important. But the more active emphasis of singing toone another
As we explore the various one anothers in the New Testament, I trust that we are coming to appreciate the unique fellowship to which Jesus calls his disciples. As Acts 2 makes clear, the church is a community of faith, a close community, which shares