Humanity’s destiny is in community. It is in beautiful community that we image God as we live out our love for him doing what he commissioned us to do.

While retaining the beauty of the original language of the Catechism, Greenwald employs personal story and example to make its concepts understandable and accessible.

Human flourishing is to be a well-balanced wheel.

In the end, laments join in the deep groanings of the Spirit as we await the great final day, crying out, “Come, Lord Jesus.”

Many of us, stung by the far-reaching effects of Darwinism, are skeptical of science, even though we live by its discoveries. Yet Romans teaches us that the natural world is there to tell us important things clearly, even giving proof that God exists.

In Christ alone, we have an eternal perspective, a “weight of glory,” as it were, that far outweighs even the loathsome sting of death that will eventually come to bite us on the heel.

The world is watching. They want to see if Jesus really makes a difference in how a person suffers what is unbearable and loses what is valuable.

Every human being, certainly every Christian woman and man, lives with a weasel at their neck.

Revelation 6 reminds us that God is preserving, providing for, and preparing His people in the midst of suffering.

Communion makes us better Christians, not only by what we do, but also by what God does.