Yesterday we saw how psychological studies do not actually say that lust is “every man’s battle”. This post is more of a rant against how we’ve talked about lust in churches, not a condemnation of the many men who are currently fighting the fight. I want you to know that this series is not meant to shame you–if anything, I hope this encouragesyou to know that your battle is one that can be won! I know a lot of men who read this blog struggle with lust. That does so much damage to women’s self-esteem, and to men’s ability to withstand lust. This week we’re dismantling the argument that “ men are visually stimulated” necessarily means that “all men will lust” and that this is “every man’s battle”. It is perfectly reasonable, and utterly biblical, to expect that your husband will not lust after other women–or at least will actively fight a battle with this temptation so that he will eventually win over it.

Yet he’s convinced that the gospel provides a way for Christians to find oneness despite the things that divide us.Women, you are not living in a dream world if you want to be married to a guy who doesn’t lust. Tony Evans knows how elusive unity can be. This sermon series examines several prevalent illusions of our culture. Illusions of our Culture - Sunder Krishnan It’s equally important that you’re able (and willing) to communicate these convictions with a love and respect that reflects God’s love. More than ever before, believers must develop convictions based on research, reason, and biblical truth. Darrell Bock and Michael Easley discuss the Church’s role in culture, focusing on cultural engagement methods and strategies. Evans examines various components and histories of Critical Race Theory, while also addressing the need for the body of Christ to explore hope & healing through adopting a Kingdom Race Theology.

Turning Difficult Conversations into Profitable Onesĭr. Darrell Bock, Bill Hendricks, Mikel Del Rosario, and Kymberli Cook. The show features a variety of guests and is hosted by Dr. The Table is a weekly podcast on topics related to God, Christianity, and cultural engagement brought to you by the Hendricks Center at Dallas Theological Seminary. These resources are designed to help you engage with others even in changing times. While our world continues to change, there are timeless truths worth carrying into our culture that those around us would see Jesus.

Sermon on unity chip ingram