“the more a Christian intentionally cultivates the joy of God in daily life, the more deeply embedded the joy of God will become in American civilization, through him.” — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“Whether we understand work spiritually depends in large part on whether we understand the economy spiritually. If we view the economy materialistically, thinking that… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“We have a tendency to boil the Reformation down to two points: the authority of Scripture and justification through faith apart from works. However,… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“Those who withdraw Christianity from the social order to “focus on evangelism” narrow down our engagement in a similar way. I hope it goes… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“the more a Christian intentionally cultivates the joy of God in daily life, the more deeply embedded the joy of God will become in… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“Society needs to see it as normal and expected, not scary and threatening, when people have different beliefs about the universe—beliefs that are unspeakably… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“The society with lots of open disagreement and social conflict is the one surging with power in art, science, commerce, constructive social reform, and… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“Each of these imperatives has a tendency to degenerate into an excuse for greed and materialism in the absence of the other. Without the… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“One of the great dangers of our time is the illusion that moral obligations are somehow weaker if they’re not chosen. We are blessed… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“Timothy Keller notes just a few of the many ways in which Christianity contributed to the emergence of the modern economy, such as the… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
“Many Americans resent evangelicals because they perceive us as thinking we have a right to rule them. That perception is not always unreasonable in… — Greg Forster Copy Share Image
