In The Issue
The Drop
Serving Justice vs. Saving Souls
How Can Christians move past the tension that was never supposed to exist? Read MoreLet Hope Rise
How the Central African Republic is making a comeback. Read MoreWhere World Change Begins
Eugene Cho on why we need to start small—but can’t afford to stay there. Read MoreThe Drop
Sustainable Change. Sacrificial Living
Serving Justice vs. Saving Souls
How Can Christians move past the tension that was never supposed to exist? Read MoreWhere World Change Begins
Eugene Cho on why we need to start small—but can’t afford to stay there. Read MoreLet Hope Rise
How the Central African Republic is making a comeback. Read MoreA Mission Diverged
If evangelism and social justice are equal parts of our Christian responsibility, why does it often feel like they’re at odds? Read MoreThe Human Right We Can't Afford to Forget
All children should be entitled to certain basic human rights—but OneHope believes they need even more. Read MoreThe Nonviolent Way of Love
Jonathan Wilson Hartgrove on the surprising civil disobedience of Christ. Read MoreThe Drone Wars
Despite playing such a pivotal role in the counterterrorism strategy of the U.S., there’s a surprising lack of public information about drones—pilotless military aircrafts that are controlled autonomously by computers or remote pilots. President George W… Read MoreThe New Prostitution
We tend to think of prostitution as a desperate circumstance—a single mother driven to her last resort or a young girl forced into a brothel… Read MoreAre E-Readers Good for the Environment?
According to a new study from Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project, one in four American adults owns an e-reader or tablet today… Read MoreAmerica's Forgotten Poor
Far outside the urban sprawl, a new kind of American poverty is taking root and growing like a weed… Read MoreSlices
A Bimonly Look at Life, Faith + Culture



1 Comment
1
Bethlehem commented…
"If Christians are to bridge the artificial divide between evangelism and social action, try must immerse themselves in the "Bible's" story of redemption. They must see the strength of the diversity of the Church - a company of uniquely called individuals in God's cosmic mission."
As I was reading this, I remembered the scene in a Jesus film; where Jesus stands up in the synagogue picks up the scroll of Isaiah and reads the scripture found in chapter 61:1-3. http://bible.us/72/isa.61.1-3.hcsb
"The Spirit of the Lord God is on Me,
because the Lord has anointed Me
to bring good news to the poor.
He has sent Me to heal the brokenhearted,
to proclaim liberty to the captives
and freedom to the prisoners;
to proclaim the year of the Lord’s favor,
and the day of our God’s vengeance;
to comfort all who mourn,
to provide for those who mourn in Zion;
to give them a crown of beauty instead of ashes,
festive oil instead of mourning,
and splendid clothes instead of despair."
I could hear his voice as he reading it and telling the priests and Pharisees gathered there, that this has been fulfilled before their very eyes.
Reading this article is a great reminder that the very words written in Isaiah, fulfilled by Jesus in the Gospel of Luke, and today as disciples of Christ living according to the Spirit this too can be fulfilled in our generation.
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