Compassion Through COVID-19
This video encourages us to consider how the current pandemic can help us grow in compassion for one another and for those who always have to worship in isolation. Continue Reading →
Read MorePosted by Curtis Solomon | Mar 14, 2020 | Biblical Counseling Coalition (BCC) |
This video encourages us to consider how the current pandemic can help us grow in compassion for one another and for those who always have to worship in isolation. Continue Reading →
Read MorePosted by Curtis Solomon | Mar 13, 2020 | Biblical Counseling Coalition (BCC) |
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Read MorePosted by Curtis Solomon | Jan 1, 2020 | Biblical Counseling Coalition (BCC) |
New Year’s Day often stirs in us a time of reflection and introspection. It is a time to look back at what has been and forward to what may lie ahead. 2020 is a significant year for many reasons. It marks the beginning of a new decade, it is the year everyone born in 1980 will turn 40, and it affords endless opportunities for vision-casting puns. On a more serious note, 2020 is significant in the life of the Biblical Counseling Coalition. 2020 is the tenth anniversary of the founding of the BCC, and it is the year we intend to host the second-ever Biblical Counseling Global Summit. These two milestones catalyze a look backward and a prayerful look to the future. Continue Reading →
Read MorePosted by Curtis Solomon | Nov 11, 2019 | Biblical Counseling Coalition (BCC) |
“Happy Veterans Day!” To be perfectly honest, it weirds me out to say it. Don’t worry; I’m not about to launch into some diatribe about needing to be more sensitive with our words. Nor do I wish to abolish this well-meant statement of appreciation for our nation’s warriors. As a veteran, I appreciate it when people say, “Happy Veterans Day.” I see it as an expression of gratitude for the commitment and sacrifice made by the men and women who have served in the military. But I still experience a little twinge in my gut when I say it to other veterans because I know that for some of them, reflecting on their military service is a source of pain and grief, not happiness. The Bible offers great hope to the men and women who find it difficult to celebrate this holiday intended to honor them. The hope offered in the pages of Scripture is the hope of having true joy in the midst of suffering. While I have not been able to encapsulate that hope into a simple phrase to replace “Happy Veterans Day,” I pray that this blog will extend this hope to a few who find it hard to hear those words. Continue Reading →
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