The pandemic has not only shaped a “new normal” of interactions and expectations, but also acts as a filter for our past traditions as it continues to shape how we live out our faith. We can now attend church services from around the world from the comfort of our own homes. This brings to bear the question, what is “church” and what is its purpose? Can we live as the Church from our homes? And if so, was there (or is there) something missing to our understanding of church?
Read More...were our modern pre-COVID evangelical churches places where we truly could find ‘rest for our souls’ in Christ and the ‘easy yoke’ which he promised us? If so, then why have there been so many who have been (quietly) thrilled to not have to meet physically at church in this past season due to COVID?
Read MoreClement’s second article addresses Ecclesiology after COVID-19. Ecclesiology is the study of the Church and explores what the Church is and what its structure and functions are. Below are some notes which might help break down some of the ideas he introduces.
Read MoreWithout the past, there can be no justice. Without the present, our values are simply something on paper. Without the future, our decision-making power is greatly limited.
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