In today’s Seven Minute Seminary video, Dr. Mark Ongley suggests that the church begin having candid conversations both about sexual brokenness and about the wonderfully-designed gift of sex that God gave his creation.
In today’s Seven Minute Seminary video, Dr. Mark Ongley suggests that understanding sexual identity as a fluid spectrum will both challenge and affirm the way the church typically approaches the topic, and provide fresh resources for living in community with LGBTQ people.
Adam and Eve started a trend. They set a twofold pattern of disobedience: idolatrous submission and exploitive grasping. Instead of ruling over and caring for creation, they submitted to a serpent and grasped for what
In today’s Seven Minute Seminary, Dr. Mark Ongley explains that the starting point for sexuality in God’s design is a healthy relationship.
Is the outrage against Donald Trump’s words simply political posturing? Mark Benjamin shares the most candid truth regarding sexual abuse.
Sometimes the responses we offer to victims of abuse are simply wrong. Read more today from Mark Ongley as he suggests a better way forward.
How in the world can a Christian navigate the dating world? Katie Heckel shares some helpful dos and don’ts for dating.
How should the church behave toward people who identify as part of the LGBTQ community? Travis Collins offers some suggestions.
There’s a difference between how we treat homosexuality as an issue and how we treat people who struggle with homosexuality. Taylor Brown shares what we must do as the Church in terms of actual people.
Have you ever been told that you are on the wrong side of history? Josh McNall explains that just because history goes to the victors doesn’t mean the victors are right.
Taylor Zimmerman shares a Wesleyan view of sexuality.
Augustine famously said, “You have made us for yourself, and our hearts are restless, until they can find rest in you.” In today’s Seven Minute Seminary video, Christopher West shares how God wants to heal all of our sexual brokenness by inviting us to find our deepest longings in Jesus Christ.
