
Obedience without Love, Part 1
Obedience to God should not be merely dutiful. John H. Newman explains that this is one of the lessons we can learn from the history of Balaam.
Obedience to God should not be merely dutiful. John H. Newman explains that this is one of the lessons we can learn from the history of Balaam.
“In the day-to-day trenches of adult life, there is actually no such thing as atheism. There is no such thing as not worshipping. Everybody worships. The only choice we get is what to worship.”
The joy of Easter will make us bold witnesses to the miracle of God’s forgiveness, but love will spur us to learn more about the truth and to exhaust every means of becoming an effective evangelist.
Are your passions leading you astray? Prayer and praise can bring you back.
Newman warned his Anglican brethren of liberalism, taking the bright side of the Gospel, while neglecting the darker view of man’s condition.
John Henry Newman explained that the worship of God should be considered foremost a privilege.
In the poem titled “Our Future,” Newman tells us how we should approach the future: by faith and hope, which is impossible without grace.
In the Verses Christmas without Christ, John Henry Newman reminds us that Christ is the only source of true joy.
When we live in the Spirit, we are able to put the ordinary circumstances of our days in their proper context.