In both church and community, mental health is often seen as a spiritual failure, a personal weakness, or something shameful and dangerous, rather than as a real health issue that can affect anyone and often needs both spiritual and professional… Read More ›
The intermediate state is important for a couple of reasons: First, we need to wrestle with our own mortality. What will become of us when we die? Second, we must consider how we minister to the dying and bereaved.
“The mediator, who was to reconcile God and humanity, had to be himself both God and human and in one person to make the works appropriate to each nature acceptable to God on our behalf and counted on by us as the works of the whole person.” (Westminster Larger Catechism Q.40)
This final post serves as a reflection on how God has worked through these years of ministry and how He has used the prayers and support of many to make it all possible. See photos of those we’ve equipped as well as unforgettable places and landscapes.
Beth Sonnenberg recently taught a Timothy Two Project International workshop for a group of twenty Children’s Ministry Leaders from fourteen local local churches in Fortaleza, Brazil located in the northeastern coastal State of Ceará.
Beth Sonnenberg recently taught a Timothy Two Project International workshop for a group of 20 Children’s Ministry Leaders from 18 local churches in Verde Rico, Mexico located in a mountainous region of the southwestern State of Guerrero.
As Christians, we have received a measure of God’s blessing in our deliverance from sin and death by Christ on the cross. For some Christians, that is as far as they want to go. However, that is not God’s will for our lives. 2 Chronicles 15.1-19 urges us to continue to press forward in a life of obedience.
We Are His Workmanship 