The Word And The Spirit by Andrew Thompson
“Whate’er his Spirit speaks in me, must with the written Word agree.” – Charles Wesley Many of the more contentious
Andrew Thompson is the lead pastor at First Methodist Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He previously served as senior pastor at First United Methodist Church of Springdale, Arkansas, and as a professor on the faculty of Memphis Theological Seminary in Memphis, Tennessee. He holds a Doctor of Theology degree from Duke University and is the author of “The Means of Grace” (Seedbed, 2015) and “Watching from the Walls” (Trinity, 2020).
“Whate’er his Spirit speaks in me, must with the written Word agree.” – Charles Wesley Many of the more contentious
I wake up on a Saturday morning. It’s a beautiful day. The sun is out and flowers are in bloom.
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For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. That’s Sir Isaac Newton’s third law of motion. It explains
Andrew Thompson is the lead pastor at First Methodist Church in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He previously served as senior pastor at First United Methodist Church of Springdale, Arkansas, and as a professor on the faculty of Memphis Theological Seminary in Memphis, Tennessee. He holds a Doctor of Theology degree from Duke University and is the author of “The Means of Grace” (Seedbed, 2015) and “Watching from the Walls” (Trinity, 2020).
“Whate’er his Spirit speaks in me, must with the written Word agree.” – Charles Wesley Many of the more contentious
I wake up on a Saturday morning. It’s a beautiful day. The sun is out and flowers are in bloom.
What is the difference between praying and living a life of prayer? Practically everyone prays now and then — even