Jonah’s story isn’t just a children’s tale — it’s a profound invitation to confront uncomfortable truths about our lives and God’s relentless grace. Though it challenges us to believe the impossible, Jesus saw it as central to his own death and resurrection, calling it “the sign of Jonah.” This is a story of running and returning, of stubbornness and surrender, revealing God’s deep compassion for all people. In the end, Jonah’s journey points us to a world transformed — not by human effort, but by the overwhelming grace of God.
On Philippians: A Colony of Heaven in a Dissatisfied WorldHearing joy radiate from a prison cell is an anomaly; but when you read the...
The Curriculum: The Disciple's Guide to the Good LifeIn the Sermon on the Mount, Jesus gives his manifesto about the art of human flourishing....
Christmas is a time of year when we yearn for home. “I’ll be home for Christmas” and “home for the holidays” are refrains we...
