Posts with the tag “great-commission”

What truly drives us as followers of Christ? That question sits at the heart of a powerful exploration of 2 Corinthians 5:14-21, and the answer might challenge some of our assumptions about mission and purpose. It is not the mission itself that should compel us outward into the world. It is the love of Christ. Paul's declaration that the love of Christ controls us is not a passive observation. It is a thunderclap. This love is not a fleeting emotion but a sacrificial, unconditional act of the will that transformed a murderer into a missionary and a self-righteous persecutor into a selfless servant. When we grasp the weight of what Christ did on the cross, absorbing every consequence of our rebellion so that we might live, something shifts inside us. We stop living for ourselves. We stop measuring our worth by performance. We begin to move through the world carried by a force far greater than personal ambition or religious duty. This message invites us to return to the foundation before we talk about going anywhere, and that foundation is the staggering, personal, inexhaustible love of Christ poured out for each of us.  Read More

In this post, we’ll explore how gospel conversations can become acts of worship that are marked by humility, curiosity, and faith rather than battles of persuasion. We’ll also look at the role of asking good questions, giving answers that fit the moment, and leaving room for God to provide future opportunities.  Read More