“When Christians sing about the wrath of God, we are singing about ourselves.” — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
The world of nominal, cultural Christianity that took the American dream and added Jesus to it in order to say, 'you can… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
“And we’re content with the world we know, just adjusted a little for our identities as Christians. That’s precisely why so many… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
The biblical picture is not one of an upward, linear progress or a precipitous, downward decline. It is a more complicated picture… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
Before we're Americans, we're Christians. And so we have to be informed by a certain moral sense, which means that we need… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
“The Bible Belt is collapsing. The world of nominal, cultural Christianity that took the American dream and added Jesus to it in… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
“sexuality isn’t ancillary to Christianity, in the way some other cultural or political issues are. Marriage and sex point, the Bible says,… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
“Flannery O’Connor’s writing is quite dark, but it is so because she believes in the Devil, and in the Fall, and in… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
The assumption that the larger culture agrees with Christians on values issues led to evangelicals' minimizing the theologically distinctive aspects of Christian… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
“We get too comfortable with this orphanage universe, though. We sit in our pews, or behind our pulpits, knowing that our children… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share Image
“Jim Crow repeated the old strategies of the reptilian powers of the air: to convince human beings simultaneously and paradoxically that they are gods… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
“It's hard to imagine a more biblical definition of devil worship than an exaltation of the self, an exaltation of the ego, and a… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
“In the New Testament, we don't find our gift through self-examination and introspection and then find ways to express it. Instead, we love one… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
“If you’d like to grasp the full beauty of God’s creation, see color. Instead of pretending like we are color-blind, let’s celebrate God’s creation.… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
Ultimately, the transgender question is about more than just sex. It's about what it means to be human. — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
I heard someone say that concern over the [Confederate] Flag is sensitivity to micro-aggressions, to which my response is to say that kidnapping and… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
The assumption that the larger culture agrees with Christians on values issues led to evangelicals' minimizing the theologically distinctive aspects of Christian witness. It… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
I think Confederate Battle Flag is a symbol that causes a great deal of division and reminds us of a really hurtful legacy and… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
“The demonic powers hate babies because they hate Jesus. When they destroy “the least of these” (Matthew 25:40, 45), the most vulnerable among us,… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
Charleston was where America split apart in 1861. Maybe it's where America comes together in 2015. — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
“It’s not that Jesus is the copy of Israel coming out of Egypt, but that Israel coming out of Egypt was the copy—in advance—of… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
“A Christian understanding of the world sees a child's character not as genetically determined but as shaped to a significant degree by parental discipleship… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
For too long, we’ve called unbelievers to “invite Jesus into your life.” Jesus doesn’t want to be in your life. Your life is a… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
When we adopt—and when we encourage a culture of adoption in our churches and communities—we’re picturing something that’s true about our God. We, like… — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
“Too often, our concept of pastors and church leaders reinforces rather than obliterates the sad state of family life in our current context.” — Russell D. Moore Copy Share
