A Critique of Practicing the Way (Part 25) - Critical Issues Commentary
Most Popular
•
26m
John Mark Comer tells a story of an old man who would sit alone in a church for hours. When asked what he was doing, he replied, “I look at Him, He looks at me, and we are happy.” That quote is the next heading in Comer's book. In the section he quotes other contemplatives from church history, promoting what Bob DeWaay calls contrived spiritual innovations. He uses 1Peter 1:8 to show that we must reject contemplative practices, believe by faith though we have not seen Him, and trust the promises of God.
Original Video:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ephaG_dlUVo
Up Next in Most Popular
-
The Holes in Pete Greig's Prophecy Fi...
What if “learning” to prophesy is less about hearing God and more about making stuff up? This episode exposes how popular methods like the “ABC filter” blur the line between God’s voice and human guesswork — or worse, flirt with practices the Bible clearly warns against. Rather than relying on a ...
-
How to Set Goals That Glorify God: Ma...
Join us as we dive into practical and biblical goal-setting for Christian families. In this episode, we explore the SMART Goals framework and break life into six key categories: Spiritual, Educational, Familial, Ecclesiastical, Financial, and Physical.
We share personal stories, family tradition...
-
Lose the Excuses - E.18 - Play the Ma...
Chapter 18
Excuses are the enemy’s camouflage. This chapter exposes the lies you tell yourself—“It’s too hard,” “I’ll never change,” “I’m only human”—and challenges you to take full responsibility for your sin.You don’t need more time or softer truth. You need to stop making excuses and start c...