Inspiration
Faith & Prayer
Health &
Wellness
Entertainment
Love &
Family
Newsletters
Special Offers
The Jazz Theologian
Project 127
By
Robert Gelinas
We celebrate our 60th placement! Project 127 Lord willing, the day is coming when there will be no children waiting for homes in Colorado’s foster care system. If only the church will seek pure and faultless religion.
The, “I wish I were mo’ better” blues. (p4)
By
Robert Gelinas
There is a "tragicomedy" in repentance, as well. The ancient writer, "Fenelon, says that we need to make sure that our sin leads us to repentance, which will lead us into the Father’s loving care. When people struggle with persistent sin, I’ve found that the deceiver tricks them by being soft on the consequence of…
The, “I wish I were mo’ better” blues. (p3)
By
Robert Gelinas
Sampson must have sung the blues. Chosen from birth to be set apart for God though he never seemed to have recognized how special that was. Perhaps he took it for granted or thought that everyone had that experience. Over the course of his life he kept compromising the promise of God on his life…
The, “I wish I were mo’ better” blues. (p2)
By
Robert Gelinas
Sometimes we sing the blues because of what other’s have done to us and then there are those times when we sing them because of what we have done to ourselves. It makes absolutely no sense why we choose the temporary insanity of sin. In light of who Christ is, why would we ever take…
1
2
3
archives
most recent
search
this
blog
More from Beliefnet and our partners
More from Beliefnet and our partners