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14 12, 2024

Two Different Paths Towards Reconciliation Reflections on Critical Theory By Kayle Pelletier and Basilius Kasera

2024-11-29T10:41:31+02:00December 14th, 2024|Blog Articles|

In 2019, Amber had worked a double shift as a police officer. She came home to her apartment exhausted and accidently entered the wrong apartment, one floor directly above ...

10 12, 2024

Biblical Reconciliation: Navigating the Space Between by Carrie Milton

2024-11-05T13:02:59+02:00December 10th, 2024|Blog Articles|

A smooth sea never made a skilled sailor – Franklin D. Roosevelt. Maritime environments can be challenging. A skilled sailor has to consider the wind, the waves, ocean currents, ...

19 11, 2024

I Also Have a Dream! Reflections on Critical Theory By Kayle Pelletier and Basilius Kasera

2024-11-29T10:42:10+02:00November 19th, 2024|Blog Articles|

Martin Luther King Jr, a Baptist pastor, led the civil rights movement in the 1960s in a way that made the world pause and listen.  Based on Christian principles ...

12 11, 2024

All Will be Saved: Refuting the Universalist Reading of Romans 2:14–16 by Jose De Carvalho

2024-11-29T07:48:58+02:00November 12th, 2024|Blog Articles|

Part 1 of this Blog series evaluated the Universalist contention that the atoning death of Christ will eventually save all humanity—Inclusivity—as opposed to traditional Evangelic Christianity, which maintains the ...

5 11, 2024

All Will be Saved: An Evaluation of the Doctrine of Universal Salvation Jose De Carvalho

2024-11-29T07:47:03+02:00November 5th, 2024|Blog Articles|

In an age of denial of “absolute moral truth,” how can Christians, in this day and age, maintain their claim that salvation is only found in Jesus Christ? Did ...

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