Out of Weakness Made Strong: Mercy Without Moral Collapse
“Out of weakness they were made strong.” Faith doesn’t deny weakness—it transforms it.
Wade Fransson
174 posts
Paul’s Forgotten Project: What Roger Wheeler’s Work in Zambia Reveals About Fairness in the Kingdom
Surplus isn’t just a blessing—it’s a test of what we believe about justice and responsibility.
Multiple Meanings, One Reality: Learning a Hermeneutics of Harmony
From NFL Captain to New Creation: When Success Becomes a False Gode
By Faith They Worked Righteousness: Standing on the Right Shoulders
Adam as Body, Eve as Soul: The Inner Drama of Attachment
The Monster, the Temple, and the Missing Ministry in the Church
Joy as Spiritual Warfare in Trauma and Work (What I Learned from Wanda Thibodeaux)
By Faith Moses Refused: Identity Without Envy, Solidarity Without Coveting
The Garden as Courtroom and Laboratory: Concepts, Golden Calves, and the War for Reality
When Theology Starts Speaking in Dollars: How Our God‑Language Quietly Shapes Our Economics
Beloved Beyond Labels: What a Catholic, a Pentecostal, and a Runaway 4Runner Taught Me About Unity
By Faith Abraham Went: Leaving Entitlement, Embracing Responsibility
Hardness of Heart: Why God Permits What He Doesn’t Prefer
I Am Because We Are: Marlena Graves, Ubuntu, and the End of Selective Compassion
Some stories of calling begin with obvious talent and early success. Megan Rosselot’s did not.
One Flesh in a World of Fracture – Between Legalism and the New Golden Calf
From Hiding Your Name to Owning Your Destiny: What Scorpio Taught Me About Identity
Choose Freedom: When Neuroscience and Scripture Team Up to Break Addiction
By Faith Abel Offered: When Worship Costs You Something
From the Beginning It Was Not So: Oneness Versus the Trap of Compromise
The Power of Testimony: Why Mick Wienholt’s Work Is More Than a Feel-Good Show
Yellow Trucks and Two Kingdoms: How Jonathan England Learned to Leave Babylon
Why Hebrews 11 Won’t Let Us Separate Belief and Action
My interview with John DeDakis last night brought two parallel stories into sharp focus.
Joe Atman
Religion, Power, and the Vanishing Center: What I Learned from Talking with Historian Mark Silk
Fear, Faith, and Creature Feature: Why Christians Don’t Have to Panic About Horror
Job, Jesus, and the Fear of Being “That Kind of Christian”
“Widening the Path”: Five Theological Takeaways from My Conversation with a Practicing Catholic
Mothers of Creation: How Audrey Rindlisbacher’s Seven Laws Turn “Ordinary” Moms into World-Changers
The New Year’s Revolution
An Apocalyptic view of Anthropomorphic Climate Change
