From the Table

Long before Cognitive Behavioral Therapy had a name, the apostle Paul described a way of life that retrains the mind, reshapes emotional patterns, and restores peace—not through sheer willpower, but through repeated practice.

Who Christians Really Submit To   Christians are often told to "submit to authority." Romans 13 gets quoted. 1 Peter 2 gets invoked. The conversation usually stops there.   But it shouldn't.   Submission—biblically and historically—has never meant blind obedience to power. In the United States, it especially doesn't. In a constitutional republic, Christians submit not to unchecked power but to authority bounded by law.  When enforcement detaches from due process or produces f

What does the Bible really say about justice? A thoughtful, biblical reframing of social justice into missional justice—discipleship lived publicly.

We don’t argue to understand; we argue to survive. We don’t defend ideas; we defend our sense of meaning. Every issue feels existential, every election apocalyptic, every headline a new tremor under our feet. What’s happening to us isn’t just political or cultural. It’s deeply psychological—and, at its core, spiritual.