When we spend time alone with God, it should be the most delightful experience of our day - anticipated, cherished, and then savored.
We are experiencing chaos because so many want so much but rely on human institutions and strength instead of asking God.
Christians can be deceived and think they are immune to the insidious impact of insecurity, but the Bible teaches something different.
Deconstructing our traditional views of Jesus to see him as scripture says he really is.
We are living in a time of deep need for our own version of a Public Theologian, but with a more spiritual emphasis. I call these new 21st century thinkers Spiritual Theologians.
For all of us who face the limits of yesterday’s memories, we can learn from Nehemiah’s example and renew our dedication to God by practicing “Radical Forgetfulness.”
God wants us to experience continual restarts, rebirths, redefinitions, and to rebrand our lives.
Believing in the “Spirituality of Jesus” means believing he is intimately guiding our lives. Spirituality becomes a way of life.
With secure confidence in the saving power of God, we tightly grip the “sword of the Spirit”, which is God’s Word, and then march forward in our fight to rescue others from the darkness.
Spiritual awareness means never settling for the superficial view that human resistance is responsible for our difficulties.
We are living in a time of fear-inducing chaos, when darkness is rising. We must embrace our responsibility to God and our neighbors to bring the light.
When reading Scripture, there is no shortage of profound spiritual mystery, interaction, and activity. So why is Christianity seen as more organizational than spiritual?
Russ Ewell
Editor in chief
As the editor in chief for Deep Spirituality, Russ Ewell writes, teaches, and innovates with his eyes on the future. His teaching is rooted in providing hope for those turned off by tradition and infused with vision for building a transformative church. His passion to inspire even the most skeptical to view God through fresh eyes can be found in his book, He's Not Who You Think He Is: Dropping Your Assumptions and Discovering God for Yourself.
