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We assert that Genesis 2:15 outlines humanity’s original divine purpose. It argues that Adam, placed in the Garden of Eden, was not merely a gardener but the first priest, called to “work” (avad) and “keep” (shamar) the garden, tasks interpreted… more ›
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We explore the concept of “standing” in a spiritual context, emphasising that a believer’s acceptance before God is secured by divine grace, not personal merit or judgment of others. It draws connections between Romans 14, which addresses unity despite differing… more ›
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Prayer should not be constrained by human limitations or fears, but rather align with God’s boundless power and revealed will. It emphasises that vague requests lead to vague answers, advocating for bold, specific petitions rooted in faith and an understanding… more ›
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We explore the concept of sin as a premature grasping or demand for what can only be received through divine grace. It argues that humanity’s attempts at self-salvation and the rejection of God’s provision stem from a misalignment of the… more ›
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Romans 13:11-14 Is a spiritual call to arms, urging believers to abandon a lifestyle of “darkness” for one of “light” by “putting on” Christ. It frames the Christian life as an ongoing cosmic war between God’s kingdom and forces of… more ›
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In this post we asserts that faith is the essential connection for individuals to access God’s power and provision amidst global crises. It emphasizes that God’s words are the “seeds” of faith, which, when received and actively engaged with, lead… more ›
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We reinterpret John 15:2, suggesting that God’s action towards unfruitful branches is not “taking away” but “lifting up,” a gentler act of restoration, resurrection and redemption based on the Greek word “airō.” This reinterpretation emphasises that divine “discipline” is a… more ›
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In this post we present a profound reinterpretation of Christian faith, moving beyond “performance Christianity” toward “formational Christhood.” It argues that love is not merely a virtue but the fundamental essence of existence, the “ontology of being,” and that to… more ›
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We explore the challenges women face in modern society, contrasting contemporary “liberation” with the perceived stability of the 1950s regarding women’s happiness and relationships. It highlights a paradox of declining female happiness despite increased educational and financial independence, attributing this… more ›
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In this post we emphasize the Biblical principle of patient waiting and spiritual rest before divine action. It contrasts the common human inclination towards immediate action with Jesus’s final command to “wait for the promise of the Father” in Jerusalem,… more ›