The Courageous Counselor
-
The Courageous Counselor Dr. George Crabb Fri, 11/22/2024 - 13:55
Why and How We Must Use Scripture to Address Root Needs in Counseling
[image: bright white...
1 day ago
READING CORNER
-
-
Sarah Bergbreiter: Why I Make Robots the Size of a Grain of Rice - Associate Prof. Sarah Bergbreiter packs advanced technologies into tiny robots that can overcome obstacles 80 times their height. By studying the movement ...9 months ago
-
A Practical Challenge for the Holidays - As the holidays came and went over the years, this practice spared us from many conflicts and regrets...1 year ago
-
Unto the least of these My Brethren . . . - Join us as we are currently involved with several different ministries in Israel: Lev HaOlam, helping those in Judea and Samaria overcome the despicable...2 years ago
-
Temple Mount - JPost - Clashes break out on the Temple Mount, throughout West Bank The Jerusalem Post reports: "Clashes broke out on the Temple Mount on Wednesday morning...3 years ago
-
Celebrating 35 years! - Remembering God’s Faithfulness *I will remember the deeds of the Lord; yes, I will remember * *your wonders of old. Psalm 77:11 * "This month (August 2019)...
5 years ago -
The Church And Kanye West - Why is the standard so so low for this generation? When a guy like Nipsey Hussle can become an icon, the standards are very low! Nipsey was a modern day...
5 years ago -
Video: Does God Promise You Health and Wealth? (Part 2) - Dennis Rokser Duluth Bible Church Pastor Rokser examines the prosperity Gospel under the searchlight of the Scriptures.1:03:21
7 years ago -
-
4 comments:
veriy interesting listening
Hedonism: The Quest for the Fun Life (Part 1 of 5)....The pleasures of life seem to be first priority for many in our culture. But could it be that higher goals are part of our design and destiny?
Hedonism - The basic idea behind hedonistic thought is that pleasure is the only thing that is good for a person; indeed: the only good. This is often used as a justification for evaluating actions in terms of how much pleasure and how little pain (i.e. suffering) they produce. In very simple terms, a hedonist strives to maximize this net pleasure (pleasure minus pain).
The name derives from the Greek word for "delight"
My gladness and God’s glory seemed to cancel each other out. I had to choose between one or the other, but embracing them both struck me as out of the question. Worse still, enjoying God sounded a bit too lighthearted, almost casual, perhaps even flippant, and I knew that Christianity was serious business.
http://www.enjoyinggodministries.com/article/what-is-christian-hedonism/
Post a Comment