Monday, October 26, 2020 — Lo Alaman — “Restored Vision”
We have been created to see the way God sees, to see as Abraham saw. The Lord has created us as sent ones to live from a fresh vision of who Jesus is.
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We have been created to see the way God sees, to see as Abraham saw. The Lord has created us as sent ones to live from a fresh vision of who Jesus is.
Shane Claiborne speaks about how the life of allegiance to Jesus is one of non-conformity to the patterns of this world.
Mo shares her own story and how the world’s narrative gives no clarity on navigating sexuality. Our bodies are image bearing creations, and Jesus has come to heal brokenness, bringing restoration and redemption.
Our Director of Alumni Relations share about God’s faithfulness even through difficulty and loss. With unfailing love He sees us and knows us along every moment of our journey.
Our hope in the Lord often brings us strength when we receive love the way that we need to be loved – this is what it means for neighbor to love neighbor.
The book of Revelation invites us to listen to unseen realities declaring that Jesus is on the throne, and we don’t have to be afraid.
Dr. Burnett’s inquisitiveness of the Old Testament grew her affection for Scripture, where we never exhaust learning about God and His character on a life-long journey of responding in loving obedience to His word.
Kaylyn Moran shares a story of God's faithfulness with the student body.
In the midst of a global crisis and the challenges of patience and looking for ‘quick fixes’, the stories of Abraham waiting for God’s promise and Mary Magdalene waiting at the empty tomb – exemplify active waitng and obedience in waiting.
The Good Samaritan shapes Wesleyan distinctives of becoming more faithful followers of Jesus Christ by our fitness for eternity: being charitable, sensitive in conversation, and love preparing and shaping us for eternity.
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