@81_tamsyn@christopheryuan It’s fairly understandable if that’s how you’ve interpreted a view from a single or even few discussions. However shutting the door on someone wanting to clarify doesn’t demonstrate any of the fruit of the spirit we should model to the world.
New Substack Post: The Up of Down Syndrome
Our son Reuben has Down syndrome. This is the story of how losing our way led us to find a better one - and why I wouldn't trade it for the path I once imagined.
https://t.co/Bh0zZkY8SO
A student during the Asbury outpouring:
"We don't want something more. We want something less."
Less production, performance, pretense. More of the raw, unfiltered presence of God.
This is the heart beat of Gen Z spirituality, there's a hunger for simple authentic reality.
@IanWrisley @LoganRamseySDG@RandyKnie Definition of hypocrisy here. This is textbook bad faith, you’re assuming he’s trying to condemn you, what if he genuinely wants to understand? Unless you’re trolling, in which case why bother.
In the 1980s, musician Daryl Davis set out to understand the Ku Klux Klan. So he started befriending members at Klan rallies and joined an all-white country band.
Then, he met Imperial Wizard Roger Kelly. Davis spent years building a relationship with Kelly, establishing trust and, eventually, a friendship.
They ate meals at each others' homes while Davis listened to Kelly, seeking to see how he could hate a person like Davis without even knowing him.
Eventually, Kelly started listening to Davis and left the Klan altogether, giving Davis his robes and hood. And over the past decades, Davis has now convinced over 200 former Klan members to walk away.