Skip to content

Chris Northcott

My Blog on Christian faith, formation, & practice
Main navigation
  • Pastoral Passages
    • Categories
  • Articles
  • Book Summaries
  • About

Author: Chris Northcott

The Manifold Meaning of ‘Metanoia’

C C Read More

||Pastoral Passage|| Jesus’ proclamation of the kingdom of God announced that its arrival was imminent, and that we must drop everything in order to be ready and on board for it – that is, we must repent.

Chris Northcott March 2, 2020 Gospel of Matthew, Pastoral Passages, Personal Spirituality, Public Christian Faith

How the Strong Overcome the Evil One

C C Read More

||Pastoral Passage|| The episode of Jesus in the wilderness has much to teach Christians as they seek to follow his example.

Chris Northcott February 25, 2020 Gospel of Matthew, Holy Spirit, Pastoral Passages, Personal Spirituality, The Letters of John

The Communal Pursuit of Godliness

C C Read More

||Pastoral Passage|| The pursuit of godliness is meant to be done with others with sincere and active faith.

Chris Northcott February 25, 2020 Communal Christianity, Pastoral Passages

Returning to God in the Wilderness

C C Read More

Are you in need of a new beginning with God?

Chris Northcott February 25, 2020 Pastoral Passages, Personal Spirituality

Take it or Leave it

C C Read More

||Pastoral Passage|| Grace at its best is also grace at its worst. Grace is hard to accept when it does what it does best.

Chris Northcott February 14, 2020 Pastoral Passages, Personal Spirituality, Public Christian Faith

Diagnosing Spiritual Health: Do you Yearn for Heaven and to be with Jesus?

C C Read More

||Pastoral Passage|| Desiring the rest and respite of heaven when you are nearing life’s end or suffering through hardship is not a strong mark of spiritual growth. A holy desire is the desire to see God and to be with him.

Chris Northcott February 14, 2020 Diagnosing Spiritual Health, Lessons from Historic Christians, Pastoral Passages, Personal Spirituality

Diagnosing Spiritual Health: Do you Delight in the Bride of Christ?

C C Read More

||Pastoral Passage|| The biblical metaphor of the church as a ‘bride’ is a rather awkward one… However, the thing about metaphors is that they are used to highlight a particular aspect of the illustration…

Chris Northcott February 14, 2020 Communal Christianity, Diagnosing Spiritual Health, Pastoral Passages, Personal Spirituality

Diagnosing Spiritual Health: Are you more Loving?

C C Read More

||Pastoral Passage|| Growth in love to other people is a mark of spiritual health.

Chris Northcott February 14, 2020 Diagnosing Spiritual Health, Pastoral Passages, Personal Spirituality

Diagnosing Spiritual Health: Do you Thirst for God?

C C Read More

||Pastoral Passage|| Do you feel thirsty for God? Whether it is because you are far from God and long for him, or because you are instead close to him but thirsty for more, this thirst is a sign of spiritual life, and an indicator of health.

Chris Northcott February 14, 2020 Diagnosing Spiritual Health, Pastoral Passages, Personal Spirituality

Diagnosing Spiritual Health

C C Read More

Spiritual health refers to the wellbeing of the life of the soul – whether it is alive or dead, thriving or anaemic, growing or shrivelling.

Chris Northcott February 13, 2020 Diagnosing Spiritual Health, Pastoral Passages, Personal Spirituality

Posts navigation

Previous 1 … 15 16 17 18 19 … 22 Next
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
  • Home
  • About
  • Articles
  • Book Summaries
  • Categories
  • Ministry Support
  • Pastoral Passages
Secondary navigation
  • Search

Begin typing your search above and press return to search. Press Esc to cancel.

Chris Northcott
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
  • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Chris Northcott
    • Join 61 other subscribers
    • Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.
    • Chris Northcott
    • Subscribe Subscribed
    • Sign up
    • Log in
    • Report this content
    • View site in Reader
    • Manage subscriptions
    • Collapse this bar
 

Loading Comments...