Filled with Joy: How In-Person Church Attendance Strengthens Parents
The commitment to return to in-person church activities is an investment that will cost us some of the freedoms we might have enjoyed during the lockdown.
The commitment to return to in-person church activities is an investment that will cost us some of the freedoms we might have enjoyed during the lockdown.
When we participate in the church, we are living out vows we made to God on behalf of all the church’s children – including our own- when they were baptized.
Church is a place of refuge, the only place I know of where who I am is not determined by what I do.
To be clear, attending church does not save us or our children; nevertheless, God calls his people to be regularly involved in the work and worship of the church.
My family and I need church the way someone suffering from hunger needs nourishing food.
Teenagers need us to remind them that true community is found not in seeing themselves tagged in a friend’s Instagram story but in taking part in Christ’s Church.
Linne and Hansen discuss the ramifications of fatherlessness in our culture and how churches can make an essential difference to broken families.
Church online will always be a cheap substitute for the gathered, in-person experience of worshiping Christ together each Lord’s Day.
Now is the time to teach our children about the terrible realities of sin and the glorious realities of the gospel.