By Pete Briscoe
March 22, 2019
In seminary, my evangelism professor told us to share the Gospel with people who didn’t know Jesus. This was hard—everyone looked pretty saved to me
By Pete Briscoe
March 21, 2019
In Old Testament times, the Day of Atonement came once a year. On this day, the high priest required two goats. One goat was sacrificed, its blood spread in the Holy of Holies...
By Pete Briscoe
March 20, 2019
Can you imagine walking into church on a Sunday morning and seeing the pastor with a rag in his hand, wiping down the auditorium with blood...
By Pete Briscoe
March 19, 2019
Most of us have been students of the Apology Economy of Forgiveness from a very young age, as our parents tried to mold us into model citizens
By Pete Briscoe
March 18, 2019
After Dean Smith—legendary basketball coach from the University of North Carolina—died in 2015, his last will and testament ordered that a letter
By Pete Briscoe
March 17, 2019
Years ago, I attended a conference geared toward creating places where unbelievers feel comfortable and safe learning about Jesus. One pastor said something
By Pete Briscoe
March 16, 2019
I know it sounds too easy: Tell Jesus you sinned and ask for forgiveness. I can tell you confidently that it wasn’t easy for Jesus.
By Pete Briscoe
March 15, 2019
Perhaps the guiltiest conscience in all of literature belongs to Pip, Charles Dickens’ main character in Great Expectations. Scholars have suggested Pip
By Pete Briscoe
March 14, 2019
When I counsel married couples, I’m always amazed by the Spirit-led ability to forgive one another; and yet I’m heartbroken by the human inability to forgive ourselves
By Pete Briscoe
March 13, 2019
Elementary school was a difficult time for me; I was picked on quite a bit. One afternoon as I waited for the bus, a classmate ridiculed me relentlessly