Thomas Cole’s depiction of The Cross and the World compels us to put our hopes in the things that will last forever rather than in the brevity of human creations.
Films often reflect common cultural questions. Ken engages with three films that all ask the question of how we ought to live in light of death.
Memories bring with them a sense of grief at lost hopes and dreams. But reflecting on them can help prepare us for our eternal home, remembering that our short lives lead us to eternity.
Death comes for us all. But the Christian perspective gives us hope despite this. After all, this world is not our home.
Is life a meaningless cycle of birth, growth, decay, and death? Or is there a purpose to life? We must find our hope in Jesus Christ, the Lord over space and time.
Every one of us experiences birth, growth, decay, and death, a pattern depicted in Thomas Cole’s Voyage of Life paintings. What can these paintings teach us about life right now and eternity?
An encouragement to remember Christ’s death (Easter past), to live in light of His resurrection (Easter present), and to do so more and more in view of His coming (Easter future).
Ken Boa holds a Q&A session, plus leads a discussion on our character and calling as believers.
The schedule for Ken Boa’s local weekly study groups (Monday night, Wednesday morning, and Sunday morning) as they go through the 52-Week Plan of “A Guide to Practicing God’s Presence” together starting March 4, 2018.
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