“As long as I’m singing, though, it’s as if I’m inhabiting another reality. I become temporarily suspended in a world where everything bad is bearable, and everything good feels possible.”
-Stacy Horn, Imperfect Harmony
My 9-month-old son shrieks with glee and dances so hard he falls over the moment that Labor of Love from Severance comes on. Every. Time.
Lil dude hasn’t even seen the show and is obsessed.
Thanks @AppleTV@mradamscott Theodore Shapiro
@wesmcadams for bible study yesterday evening, we listened to your podcast on Eschatology and colored our favorite Bible stories! Can you tell we’re worn out college students?😆
@wesmcadams I certainly don’t mind— being privy to the discussion alone was rewarding enough! Thanks for turning my question into an episode! Next time I come to see my McDermott friends, I will have to meet you in person!
I’d really appreciate it if you gave this a watch! This is the spoken interpretation of my most recent blog post, entitled The Day God Mourned. https://t.co/XbcX2JKc13
To sum up my question: to what extent does our hope depend on the strength of our character? What ways (besides the aforementioned in the verse) can we build character? Are there ways to build hope that do not directly build character? Any other analyses we can gleam? Thank you!
@wesmcadams, I have a question that I’d love to hear discussed on your podcast! Forgive me, as phrasing the question may take multiple tweets, haha. I’d love to hear some in-depth analysis of Romans 5:3-4. (Pt. 1)
But Romans 5:4 is a direct challenge to this, and one that had never really occurred to me before. *Hope* is what we should strive for. Our character should be so strong it PRODUCES hope. That’s a terrifying concept, through the lens of my wavering character.