Putting cows on the front page since 1885.

Faith


Sorted by date  Results 1 - 50 of 863

  • Living Our Identity

    Linda Sollenberger, Faith|Dec 19, 2024

    Read the book of 1 John for background “See what love the Father has given us, that we should be called children of God; and that is what we are.” 1 John 3:1 Are you feeling that you are not quite ready for Christmas yet? That is really okay because I want you to think how we are really Easter people living in an Advent world. We live our days in the truth of the resurrection. We live in a world that remains broken yet where we see miracles abound. This time of year reminds us that God has not let hope die. We also know the wonderful gift we...

  • The Authenticity of Jesus' Life and Teaching

    Joel Kletzing, Faith|Dec 19, 2024

    The angel’s words about Mary in Matthew 1:21 – “And she will bring forth a Son, and you shall call His name Jesus, for He will save His people from their sins,” are a challenge to our instinctive love of personal autonomy. Is it necessary to allow those nice words from the angel to really rearrange our lives? It is, if Jesus is God’s Son who from eternity past has possessed all authority and power. Jesus is God’s own Word made flesh. He is our Creator, the One who sustains us daily. He is infinitely higher than we are, yet we were made to know...

  • Called and Coming III

    Pastor Earl Herr, Faith|Dec 19, 2024

    We have examined some of the names used for the coming ‘King of Kings’ and ‘Lord of Lords’. His ‘First Coming’ had been predicted. Many did not understand Isaiah’s prophecy well but most had some concept of it and were eagerly waiting. A least I like to think so. I am not really so sure: As is often the case, when we don’t understand something we impose our ideas on it. That was the case for the Jews, when Jesus was born. When He began His public ministry, He did things that amazed people but also some things they expected, did not happen. The...

  • Merry Mixes

    Paster Lee Seese|Dec 12, 2024

    Each December, pastors, writers, and pastors who are writers look for a fresh angle on the Christmas story. It is especially a challenge for those like me who have been around for more than a few decades. The incredibly powerful story of the incarnation is so familiar that it is difficult to come up with something that seems to be new. Maybe we shouldn’t worry about it because the story doesn’t need help from mere humans. It is indeed the greatest story ever told. While there is nothing new under the sun, we can still look for fresh ideas. Rece...

  • Gene Editing vs. God's Sovereign Plan

    Joel Kletzing, Faith|Dec 12, 2024

    Gene editing is showing promise for ending diseases previously regarded as incurable. But there is a difference between exploring gene editing for the purpose of making people well and as a means to make people into whatever they imagine they would like to become in an effort to create utopia. For instance, some have expressed a desire to improve humanity by creating human/animal hybrid creatures. Others wish for gene editing to be used to make humans more fit for space travel (probably with the goal of settling other planets in order to save...

  • There are Sweets in the Streets

    Dec 12, 2024

    One of the "sweeter" floats in the Williamsburg Christmas parade was from First Methodist Church in Williamsburg....

  • Called and Coming II

    Paster Earl Herr, Faith|Dec 12, 2024

    Isaiah’s prophecy continues having called the future Messiah ‘Wonderful’ he goes on to call Him ‘Counselor’. It is a term we hear used for lawyers, judges, and experts in the Law in courtrooms. Most certainly we will see Jesus, The Christ, fulfilling that role. He was accused of destroying the Law and the Prophets, but responded by saying He did not come to destroy the Law or Prophets but to fulfill them. (See St. Mathew 5:17-20) This He certainly did helping people see and understand the depth of meaning, the spirit, not simply the Letter of T...

  • Start from Inside

    Linda Sollenberger|Dec 5, 2024

    “Listen to me, all of you, and understand—there is nothing outside a person that by going in can defile, but the things that come out are what defile.” (Mark 7:14-15 NRSV) Not everyone who met Jesus was impressed with him. We know that was especially true of the scribes and Pharisees. These men were well educated; they had read and studied the scriptures. They knew the laws. They had strict convictions between correct and incorrect behavior for people who wanted to follow God’s teachings. In fact, they saw it as their privilege and respons...

  • From Family Ties to Eternal Promise: A Look at Jesus' Lineage

    Joel Kletzing, Faith Correspondent|Dec 5, 2024

    When I was a kid my mom spent time researching our family history. The Kletzings immigrated from Germany to Pennsylvania in 1833. Hannah arrived with five children. Her husband died either just before boarding the ship or at sea. The youngest was a baby, and he’s the one from whom I am descended. We made interesting discoveries. At one time there was a Kletzing College in Iowa. But does a study of our family genealogy change the way I live today? Not that I’m aware. There are, however, some genealogies that matter, such as the one that beg...

  • Called and Coming

    Paster Earl Herr|Dec 5, 2024

    It was a challenging time for the Prophet Isaiah. He was required of God to preach judgment upon his people. That is always painful. Of course God is right in bringing judgment to the Divided Israel. They had not obeyed God and not fulfilled God’s requirements for them. On a personal level, Isaiah had served God faithfully under the good kings Uzziah and Jotham. But, King Ahaz has come to power and he was not a good king in spite of having the godly examples of his father and grandfather and the godly advice and warnings from Isaiah. Isaiah t...

  • Journey to Bethlehem

    Dec 5, 2024

    Olivia Day portrays Mary in the Journey to Bethlehem at St. Matthew Lutheran Church event....

  • Thanksliving

    Paster Lee Seese|Nov 27, 2024

    T’was the night before Thanksgiving and all through the place everyone was thinking about feeding their faces. The turkey was the focus - whether dark meat or white. The wish was that it would turn out just right. The family will be together and hope to get along well. They anticipate how amazing all that food will smell. There would be stuffing and gravy and mashed potatoes too. And though the noodles are not homemade, store-bought will do. Everyone will joke about eating too much. Whether it’s pumpkin pie or apple it is hard not to tou...

  • Thought for the Week

    Paster Earl Herr|Nov 27, 2024

    Please continue your worship and thanksgiving. No doubt, there are those who are missing some loved ones at this Thanksgiving Season. The thing is they had no idea last year this would happen. Death creeps up on us. We never expect it. I also hear of families who do not enjoy holiday-get-togethers because they involve arguments and often end in unhappiness and unpleasant memories. There is a Scriptural phrase that comes to mind regarding this: "My brethren, this ought not to be." I would echo...

  • The Merciful Heart of God

    Joel Kletzing|Nov 27, 2024

    This being a week of Thanksgiving, I’d like to propose that Christians give thanks that God has allowed us to participate in supernatural work He is doing in this world. There is great privilege and honor in being called to do His work. When I was a kid, we had a 1949 John Deere Model A. I was pretty young when I was taught to drive it. That was a great feeling. Being a little, skinny kid, there were things too big for me to lift, and I had to leave that to dad until I grew. But I could drive the tractor. Jesus said in Matthew 5:7, ...

  • On Those Difficult Days…

    Linda Sollenberger|Nov 21, 2024

    Do you have a special book of the Bible that you turn to when life seems difficult? Each book holds its own special stories, its wonderful images, words we need to hear again and again. Many days I like to sit in the Psalms, reading the words that at first glance might seem like polite and polished poetry, but as we dig deeper, we realize these are prayers of people just like us. There is no “insider” language when coming to the Lord in prayer. In the Psalms we read the utterance of praise, of anger, of lament. Our savior prayed these pra...

  • How Is Your Hunger For Righteousness?

    Joel Kletzing|Nov 21, 2024

    In Jesus’ day, food was not as plentiful as what we are used to here in the Cove. Good drinking water wasn’t either. An individual might eat meat once a week. When Jesus said, “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled” (Matthew 5:6), His audience could well relate to the idea of hunger and thirst. In the last article we considered the righteousness that God supplies for His people through Jesus’ perfect life, His sacrifice on a cross for the sins of believers, and His resurrection and ascension...

  • Thought for the Week

    Paster Earl Herr|Nov 21, 2024

    Last time I asked you to ‘Pray for the Persecuted.’ Please continue. This week I want to urge and encourage you to take advantage of Thanksgiving Day. I know for some it will have a difference emphasis. For some it will be ‘Turkey Day.’ They will spend the day focused on food and enjoy a large, traditional meal and probably lots of snacks all day long. For others it may be ‘Football Day’ and they will spend hours in front of the T.V. There really isn’t time in only one day to bring to God...

  • A Humble Heart

    Paster Lee Seese|Nov 14, 2024

    Now and then I see several things in my life that are opposites. Sometimes I do something embarrassing that is humiliating. I will introduce myself to someone. They informed me that we had already met. The assumption is that I should have remembered their name. Then there are the times I trip going up stairs. Those things can be humiliating. Thankfully there are better moments. At times I do something that leads people to kindly compliment me. I am put on a pedestal, whether deserving or not. In those moments I must decide how to receive the...

  • The Spiritual Food That Satisfies

    Joel Kletzing|Nov 14, 2024

    In recent months, both of our sons have been infected with whatever illness has gone through the Cove that included fever, congestion and coughing. Included also was lack of appetite. They each were sick for a while, and it was a relief to see them eating again. A body needs calories, minerals, vitamins, fats, fiber, etc. The fourth Beatitude talks about appetite. Jesus said, “Blessed are those who hunger and thirst for righteousness, for they shall be filled” (Matthew 5:6). This is referring to what nourishes and strengthens our souls. Jes...

  • Thought for the Week

    Paster Earl Herr|Nov 14, 2024

    The last two weeks in November have been named (I don't know by whom) "Weeks of Prayer for the Persecuted." Persecution can take many forms: from being spoken to or about in cruel, mean, or unkind ways to being kidnapped, raped or murdered. We may say, "Sticks and stones, can break my bones, but words will never hurt me." It's just not true. Words do hurt, a lot, often for a long time, with serious consequences. Often we presume persecution is focused against Christians. That is true but often...

  • Spreading the Secret

    Linda Sollenberger|Nov 7, 2024

    As scripture stories unfold when we read them, there are many surprises. Jesus seems ready to turn things upside down on a daily basis. He surprises us with his miracles of healing, his constant attention to the marginal, his compassion to all whom he meets. He surprises us with how he challenges the religious leaders of the day who seem to want to trap him constantly. He surprises us a couple times when he seems to speak almost harshly to someone who persists to ask for a miracle. Very often he tells others to keep his work silent. “Don’t tel...

  • When Meekness Goes Out the Window: A Personal Reflection

    Joel Kletzing, Faith Correspondent|Nov 7, 2024

    How have you been doing at meekness? Sometimes when we are squeezed, meekness goes out the window. Our doggie is dying of cancer. Presently, he is stable. We knew he had been losing weight. But the situation began to become serious when a couple of months ago he lost the ability to walk for a day. The veterinarian did not believe it was necessary to euthanize him, and that he would regain his strength in a day or so. The week that this occurred was a very busy week, and I was really drained. We couldn’t find a store that had a hind end h...

  • Thought for the Week

    Paster Earl Herr|Nov 7, 2024

    I am pleased Pastor Joel Kletzing is writing in the Herald. I believe him to be a man of God. Once you have read what he has written, check it out to see if it is true. Then, check out what I have written to see if it is true as well. Through the history of the people of God, both Jewish and Christian, there have been those who did not speak the truth. There were false prophets. Jeremiah particularly had trouble with them. There were also false teachers, Paul, John, and others had trouble with...

  • In Tune with Music

    Oct 31, 2024

    Last night I got to attend one of the best concerts I’ve ever been to. It was the US Navy jazz band, the Commodores. The event was free, which made it even more enjoyable for me. It was so amazing to hear different generations, genders, and races of Navy personnel come together to play some incredible music. As Edgar Winter said, “Music is very spiritual, it has the power to bring people together”. Hundreds were brought together for the sold-out show. I had a front row seat, which allowed more room for my feet to tap the entire time. My only...

  • A Lesson from the Airport

    Joel Kletzing, Herald Correspondent|Oct 31, 2024

    When returning from a mission trip recently, our family was eager to get home. It had been well over twenty-four hours since we set out on the journey. At Dulles there was a lot of waiting in lines for shuttles, immigration, customs and baggage. On our flight were perhaps twenty passengers who were ill, so there was a fleet of wheelchairs waiting at the terminal. While waiting for a shuttle, we kept hearing from behind “Excuse, please!” We would shift and allow skillful airport personnel, many of whom were managing two wheelchairs single han...

  • Heaven's Gates and Hell's Flames

    Don Martin|Oct 31, 2024

    On October 6 - 8 Reality Outreach Ministries, Fairborn, Ohio, presented their production of Heaven’s Gates and Hell’s Flames, Lead Pastor Del Smith, Faith Assembly of God Church, Roaring Spring, hosted the presentation to share with the community and surrounding area of how our decisions determine life’s path on earth and afterlife. A lot of time and effort was put into this event which challenged over 30 volunteers to perform on stage as actors, stage management, greeters, ushers, and parking lot attendants. Dwayne Corbin, USA Co-Pr...

  • Thought for the Week

    Paster Earl Herr|Oct 31, 2024

    Not long ago, there was a story about a whale entangled in fishing nets. It was likely going to cost the whale her life. But, fortunately there were scuba divers who worked together to cut the nets away and allow the whale to go free. There are spiritual entanglements we should be aware of just as dangerous, or more so, than fishing nets. There is a specific story in II Kings 3, with surrounding Scriptures, about just this very thing. The nation of Moab and its king Mesha, were subjugated to...

  • How Salty Are You?

    Linda Sollenberger, Faith Correspondent|Oct 24, 2024

    Mark 9:38-50 Think about the people you have known for a long time or maybe someone you recently met. Would you say that they are salty? Would you call them “salt of the earth people”? When I was a teen-ager I would often joke with my mom that she was the Queen of Cliches. She had a lot of pat statements for situations we faced in our everyday lives. Once in a while she would use the phrase “salt of the earth person” to describe someone we had encountered. I didn’t give it a lot of thought at the time, but I do think of her saying that phra...

  • What is the Definition of a Blessing?

    Joel Kletzing, Faith Correspondent|Oct 24, 2024

    Recently I finished listening to a biography of Elon Musk. He emerged from a troubled childhood and became the cofounder of PayPal and the founder of Tesla and SpaceX. If we could poll society as to what constitutes success, I believe Mr. Musk could check nearly all the boxes. He has made lots of money, is regarded as making a real difference in the world, has evident giftedness, has been the partner of numerous celebrated women, is able to spend time with wealthy and important and powerful people, and is able to throw exotic parties in exotic...

  • Experiencing God's Discipline

    Oct 24, 2024

    I came across a Sunday School lesson I had taught some time ago. I think it has lessons for me and for us. The text is taken from the Book of Lamentations, 3:19-40, written by Jeremiah later in his life. By this time he is an old and broken man. His prophetic words and he himself have been rejected by his people. Israel has been captured, then scattered by the Assyrians. Babylon, under King Nebuchadnezzar, has destroyed Jerusalem, the Temple, the nation of Judah, and carried many away into captivity. Jeremiah has issued his prophecy that this...

  • Compassion Action

    Paster Lee Seese|Oct 17, 2024

    Today I resume my series of articles based on quotations on various topics. It occurs to me that these writings stand alone; and most people wouldn’t notice if I was in a series or not. But it’s helpful to me to think in these terms. Recent events in our world got me thinking about the topic of compassion. Wars and storms have taken terrible tolls. I have often felt compassion, but it ended with a feeling. On other occasions my compassion moved me into action. We see several examples in the gospel accounts of Jesus having compassion. Typ...

  • The Grief that Leads to Glory

    Joel Kletzing, Faith Correspondent|Oct 17, 2024

    When I was in middle school or early high school, I remember that, for a time, my two closest friends and I would greet each other by punching each other in the arm really hard. Then we would laugh hard. Why did we do that? I don’t know. Why do boys that age do the things they do? I’m sure it was painful and we probably left some bruises a time or two. Just like combining laughter and pain doesn’t make sense to me, so Matthew 5:4 can sound absurd. It says, “Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.” It doesn’t seem right to pu...

  • Thought for the Week

    Oct 17, 2024

    I am not sure where this ‘Thought’ will lead but hopefully it will be an encouragement. Several Scriptures and Biblical characters are circulating in my thoughts. Job said, “Though He(God) slay me, yet will I trust Him.”(Job 13:15) He also proposed that even after his body was decayed, “I know that in my flesh, I shall see God.”(Job 19:26) David said, “Yeah, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil, for Thou(God) art with me.”(Psalm 23:4-5) Abraham was cal...

  • Living a Life of Trust

    Linda Sollenberger|Oct 10, 2024

    Mark 7:24-37 Did you ever have childhood aspirations of becoming famous? Of being a note-worthy public figure? I can remember daydreaming of being a singer or dancer when I was a little girl, even though I didn’t have any musical talents. After feeding the five thousand and doing extraordinary acts of healing, Jesus achieved what would be rock-star status in today’s world. He could not travel without being noticed. People everywhere heard about him and made great efforts to find him. I often wonder how he handled all the stresses of being a p...

  • Change is Not Easy but it is Possible

    Joel Kletzing|Oct 10, 2024

    Change doesn’t come easy for me. My sons have at times enlightened me with new technology. I didn’t think I needed the Apple watch they got me some years ago. I didn’t want to change. What was wrong with my old watch? But now I use it all the time. I tried to sound interested when one of them bought me bone conduction headphones, but deep down I was thinking, “what is wrong with my old listening devices?” At the time it seemed like too much change. Now I use them all the time. I suppose change is possible. There are those who want to bring abo...

  • Thought for the Week

    Paster Earl Herr|Oct 10, 2024

    I was meditating the other day and a hymn, “How Beautiful Heaven Must Be,” popped into my head. It led to my thought chain bringing up other hymns: “America the Beautiful,” “For the Beauty of the Earth,” “How Great Thou Art” and you can add others, I am sure. Then I got to thinking about all the poets and song-writers and the beauty they wrote about. It brought me to the great Psalm-writer and his words: “The heavens declare the glory of God and the skies proclaim His wonders…” (Psalm...

  • With Jesus in the Boat

    Paster Lee Seese|Oct 3, 2024

    You may have missed it. Last Sunday is when summer officially ended and autumn began. One thing that some people will miss about summer is being in or on the water. Folks love fishing, swimming, boat rides, cruises, or just sitting and looking at the ocean or a lake. I did not get to any major bodies of water this summer. However, I did see several beautiful waterfalls in the Great Smoky Mountains. On one hike, my son and I climbed over some slippery rocks to get a closer look at the stunning falls. As we navigated the plunge pool to return to...

  • What Would You Bring to the Table?

    Joel Kletzing, Faith Correspondent|Oct 3, 2024

    If you’re applying for a job, you would be ready to explain what you bring to the table – what skills, what experience, or willingness to learn or character that shows a high level of commitment, etc. Last week when we began to think about the first of the Beatitudes (derived from a Latin word for blessing) which is “Blessed are the poor in spirit, for theirs is the kingdom of heaven” (Matthew 5:3), we noted that being poor in spirit is a basic characteristic of all who follow Jesus because we admit we are not good enough the way we are nat...

  • Thought for the Week

    Oct 3, 2024

    Have you ever felt miserable because you were hot, sweaty, dirty and maybe even itchy? It may have been because you have been really busy and worked very hard with garden, yard, or some other kind of work. Well, that may be the physical counterpart of your emotions when you are guilty of something. The Holy Spirit may be convicting you of some wrong (sin) you have committed. You may have said or done something harmful to a friend, neighbor, stranger, or even God. Just as much as you need a...

  • God in Control

    Linda Sollenberger|Sep 26, 2024

    Have you ever been in a situation where the events happening around you seem to be against you? Does this type of situation vividly remind you that you are not in control? Or are there times when you worry about things that seem like no big deal to others? Many situations put us in vulnerable positions. How do you handle these situations when they assault you? I like to picture Jesus as he is in Mark’s account of the storm in Mark 4:35-41. While the disciples were panicking, Jesus was calmly sleeping on a cushion in the stern of the boat. My v...

  • Could a Leader Like Jesus Thrive in Today's Political Arena?

    Joel Kletzing, Faith Correspondent|Sep 26, 2024

    Could Jesus get elected to office today? Frankly, I don’t think so. He just wouldn’t fit into the crowd of little would-be saviors who run around seeking votes, promoting themselves as the solution to all ills in society, boasting of their achievements or intelligence while at the same time discrediting any opponent. There just doesn’t seem to be much room in present-day contests for a humble person. Jesus came as a suffering Servant. He made Himself of no reputation. Isaiah 53 says that He would not be remarkable in the eyes of those around Hi...

  • Thought for the Week

    Pastor Earl Herr|Sep 26, 2024

    I have favorite Bible characters. Perhaps you do too. One of mine is Ananias. There are several folks with this name and they are not all favorites. Let us call mine, Ananias of Damascus. He was a Believer in and Follower of Jesus. We only see a short picture of him. It appears in the Book of Acts, chapter nine. So far as I know, this is his only appearance in all of Scripture. It is a good one. The one known as Saul of Tarsus was headed for Damascus. He had a vendetta against Believers and Followers of Jesus and had authority from the Chief...

  • Be Kind

    Sep 19, 2024

    Now and then objects start appearing and we may wonder where in the world they come from and who is responsible. I am not talking about UFOs. Several years ago, little painted rocks started showing up on curbs, porches, and doorsteps. In recent weeks I have seen simple signs with a red heart posted on trees and poles. Two words appear on the small placards. BE KIND. Seems like that is one message that should not cause controversy. That is assuming that permission was granted to place the signs where they did. Kindness is something that can go a...

  • Kurt Cobain: A Tragic Figure in Music and a Reflection on Spirituality

    Joel Kletzing, Faith Correspondent|Sep 19, 2024

    I read that Kurt Cobain, lead singer and guitarist for the rock band Nirvana committed suicide in 1994. But I have since learned that the exact nature of his death is contested. The album Nevermind by Nirvana sold ten million copies, surpassing Michael Jackson on the charts back in the day. Nirvana is a Buddhist term for salvation through a person’s extinction, losing all individuality into nothingness or emptiness. This sounds to me like a flight from the fact that God has spoken. God spoke and the world came into existence. God spoke and r...

  • Thought for the Week

    Pastor Earl Herr|Sep 19, 2024

    Perhaps you have been or are going through a period of affliction. (I remind you a meaning for affliction is: physical or mental pain or suffering testing a person’s ability to function) Affliction can have benefits: One of these is found in Romans 5:3; “…Tribulation (affliction) works toward giving patience.” It can be dangerous to pray for patience because God might just use affliction or tribulation to bring patience into your life. Other benefits are found in Psalm 119:67 where the Psalmis...

  • Satisfied

    Linda Sollenberger|Sep 12, 2024

    John 6:22-35 Can you think of a time when you were completely and totally satisfied? A time when everything felt good and there was not a care in your heart or your mind? A time when everything was about as perfect as it could possibly be? How did it feel to be satisfied like that? How long did that feeling last? I am going to bet that the feeling of complete and perfect satisfaction probably didn’t last too long. Satisfaction is like that in life, it’s fleeting. We find it, and then it slips away. Our text in John proves that point. A cro...

  • What Lessons Can We Learn From College Orientation?

    Joel Kletzing, Faith Correspondent|Sep 12, 2024

    When I was seventeen, my parents took me 750 miles from home to a Bible college I had chosen but had never visited. I knew one person on campus and knew of another person among the five thousand students enrolled there. God cared for me and supplied new friends for me quickly. I met some of them in orientation. I can’t say I remember much about orientation except the friends I met. I’m sure in orientation we learned about the meal passes, how to register for classes, about the prayer meetings in the dorms, where the bookstore was, rules for dat...

  • Thought for the Week

    Paster Earl Herr|Sep 12, 2024

    I want to look at Joseph, the son of Jacob and Rachel. He suffered all sorts of affliction (meaning physical or mental pain or suffering testing a person’s ability to function). In the end, he triumphed over his afflictions and became an instrument for God’s use and glory. Joseph’s affliction began early in his life, through no real fault of his own. His father favored him above all his brothers. They were jealous and hated him. They actually plotted to kill him. He was a teen-ager when this...

  • To Forgive is Divine

    PASTOR LEE SEESE, Faith Correspondent|Sep 5, 2024

    Today I continue my series on quotations. If you have not liked this current series, please forgive me. And, read on because today’s quotes are all about forgiveness. I am grateful that my wife has not had to forgive me too many times. I certainly have had very few opportunities to need to forgive her. We have a loving relationship. When there is an issue, we seek to resolve it quickly and not let the sun go down on any anger or trouble. We realize that Jesus came so that we can be forgiven. How much more must we forgive those who trespass agai...

  • How Does a Person Determine Their Identity?

    Joel Kletzing, Faith Correspondent|Sep 5, 2024

    How does a person determine his/her identity? It is popular to identify ourselves by the type of work we do or by our family relations. And in recent history, there have been new and creative ways of expressing a sense of identity that never would have occurred to our parents. Is society’s understanding of identity evolving? King Solomon wrote in Proverbs 24:21-22, “My son, fear the Lord and the king; do not associate with those given to change; for their calamity will rise suddenly, and who knows the ruin those two can bring.” What is his p...

Page Down

Rendered 12/21/2024 05:37