Heaven’s Noble Refugee
Does it matter to us who are Christians that Jesus was a refugee? That he began his life that way?
C. John Weborg
March 6, 2017
Does it matter to us who are Christians that Jesus was a refugee? That he began his life that way?
What if understanding the Bible depends less on study and more on obedience? Scripture demands more than reading — it demands living.
“This prayer belongs to a survivor — a hidden witness — who dared to bring painful memories to God and ask for healing, love, and peace. May those who struggle with grief and fear find the courage to wait, listen, and trust.”
The category “moral injury” is not yet recognized as an official diagnosis in the 2013 Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders of the American
Words have the power to kill or to make alive; to create or to destroy; to consecrate or to desecrate.
It may seem all but out of line, writing about torture at Christmas. Not really. St. Matthew’s Christmas story comes to a bloody conclusion: the massacre of the children of Bethlehem.
C. John Weborg preached the following sermon on the centrality of the word of God at the opening service of the Annual Meeting in June 2008.
