Adventures In Grace Dr. Brandon Vaughn

Brad Jersak explores the meaning of the cross and its significance for Christian faith. Jersak argues that the cross is not only a demonstration of God's love for humanity, but it is also a revelation of God's nature and character.
Jersak explains that on the cross, God enters into the depths of human suffering and participates fully in the human experience. Through Jesus, God experiences the pain, injustice, and oppression of the world, and in doing so, God brings redemption and healing to all humanity.
Jersak emphasizes that the cross is not an act of divine punishment or wrath, but it is an act of divine solidarity with humanity. On the cross, God identifies with the brokenness of humanity and offers hope, healing, and restoration.
Jersak concludes the chapter by stressing that the cross is not only a historical event but also an ongoing reality in the lives of believers. As Christians participate in the cross, they too enter into the suffering of the world and become agents of God's love and compassion.
This message of "Christ in you" is a really important message that I don't hear among ministers today.

We FINALLY continue our study of Brad Jersak's book "A More Christlike God".  In this episode we talk through Chapter 7 on "The Cross as Divine Consent".

In this episode, we listen to Malcolm Smith talk about imagination in the life of a believer.  This is a RARE sermon by Malcolm that was originally broadcast back in Episode #42.

At the end of the Malcolm Smith interview, I referenced a rare sermon of Malcolm's at the James Robison Bible conference (I think back in the late 80's).
I had previously played this many years ago.  For convenience, here it is again for your enjoyment!

In this episode of Adventures in Grace, we conclude our (initial) interview with Malcolm Smith.  In this epsiode we talk through some of Malcolm's most famous teachings.

In this episode, we continue our interview with Malcolm Smith.  We finish up Malcolm's history, and begin talking about some of Malcolm's most famous teachings.