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09/06/2026

A Letter to the Empire Christians Day 71 - Don't miss this one...

Romans 11:33-36 NASB2020

[33] Oh, the depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are His judgments and unfathomable His ways! [34] For who has known the mind of the Lord, or who became His counselor? [35] Or who has first given to Him, that it would be paid back to him? [36] For from Him, and through Him, and to Him are all things. To Him be the glory forever. Amen.

I am not going to hurry past this.

The Bible offers this invitation from God in Isaiah chapter 1. "Come let us reason together..." 1:18a

But then later Isaiah conveys this message from the Almighty: “For as the heavens are higher than the earth,
So are My ways higher than your ways,
And My thoughts than your thoughts." 55:9

The Psalms convey the same message and it is this reality about God's wisdom that Paul is bringing out in Romans.

If I am honest the arrogance of humanity is at once both astonishing and infuriating. If God exists and He created and sustains all things, is it reasonable to think we can match His intellect and wisdom?

In the story of Job, when God finally responds to his plea to understand why he is suffering so much, the answer doesn't really answer him. The response of God is not an explanation of why, but rather a series of questions. Questions from God that reveal the gap between Job's understanding and the scope of what has happened and why is too great. In the end it was God basically saying "You are going to have to trust Me on this one."

This morning I picked my phone up off the charging pad so I could write this out. Somehow my phone can rest on a magnet that is plugged into electricity and my phone gets charged up. Don't ask me to explain how that works because I can't. Yet whatever that process is, it is almost infinitely simpler than understanding evil, where it came from and why, and the most thorough and complete way to get rid of it while preserving as many affected and infected people as possible.

Now back to the arrogance of humanity. I have heard more than one person say "If I was God I would..."

In other words "I am wiser than God and could do His job better than He is doing it."

It shouldn't surprise us then that on more than one occasion Jesus' own disciples ridiculed Him and/or questioned His intelligence.

Arrogance. Blind fools we are.

Now back to Isaiah 1:

"Come let us reason together. Though your sins be like scarlet, they shall be white as snow..."

In the broader context of Isaiah 1, God has laid out in unmistakable words, how messed up we are. His call to reason together is not about us being equal intellectually. It is about us stopping to recognize how hopeless our condition is without His supernatural intervention.

Here is what I believe, and I believe it is the sum of all we need to know.

Our condition is terminal and hopeless if left to ourselves. God, who demonstrated through Jesus, that He loves us way beyond our comprehension, is for us. Not for some of us, but for all of us. That whatever evil is and however it got into us, He can get it out of us. That all the injustices that people like Steven Fry see and can't reconcile, are not going to continue forever, but for now are a necessary part of the purging process. Don't ask me how. I don't understand that any better than I understand how my phone charges without being plugged in. I don't need to understand because the life and sacrifice of Jesus tells me that God is for us and not against us.

"In this world you will suffer, but be of good courage for I have overcome the world." - Jesus

One of my absolute favourite lyrics is this line:

Let us sing a song that will cheer us on the way. In a little while we're going home.

Love wins ❤️

09/05/2026

A Letter to the Empire Christians Day 70 - Stephen Fry thinks God is a tyrant. I understand...

Romans 11:32-36 NASB2020

[32] For God has shut up all in disobedience, so that He may show mercy to all.

[33] Oh, the depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! How unsearchable are His judgments and unfathomable His ways! [34] For who has known the mind of the Lord, or who became His counselor? [35] Or who has first given to Him, that it would be paid back to him? [36] For from Him, and through Him, and to Him are all things. To Him be the glory forever. Amen.

Rare is the verse that alone speaks volumes. John 3:16 is over course perhaps the greatest and certainly the most well known. Romans has several of them. Verses like "the wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord."

Personally I think Romans 11:32 doesn't get the attention it deserves. It says pretty much everything Paul has been communicating from chapter 7 onward (and before that really).

All are disobedient and God makes it so undeniable so that we can appreciate how merciful He truly is. Think about it. What Bible character stood tall all the time? Which of them never stumbled? Which of them, no matter how famous or highly regarded never doubted? Never wavered? Never made a mess?

All in disobedience (unbelief)
All in His mercy

The story isn't about us beyond the fact we are a mess. The real story is God.

My best friend sent me a video clip this week. I haven't had a chance to talk with him about it yet. It was an interview with the British actor and TV personality Stephen Fry. Long story short Mr. Fry is currently a believer. He feels that if there is a God, He is cruel and/or incompetent. I could feel the pain behind his emotional tirade against the Almighty. Somewhere in his past he feels God failed him or someone he loved. He didn't come right out and say that but it was obvious. No one has that much passion about anything unless their is a personal story attached.

I could sympathize with him to a point. If I believed God was the way Stephen Fry sees Him, I would be angry as well.

But notice what Paul said in verses 33 and onward. God's wisdom is beyond is. Who has known His mind? Who is qualified to give Him counsel?

Fry mentioned babies born with cancer. Perhaps he knew one personally. Either way he couldn't reconcile such tragedy with an all powerful creator who is supposed to be good. It just does not add up.

On the surface he is absolutely right. It does not make sense.

But what might happen if God removed all the consequences of sin? Do we know? Can we see the end from the beginning? Are we able to trace the effects of every decision and all their potential outcomes?

Paul wasn't speaking from lofty privilege. He himself had some kind of health issue. He prayed. He knew God could heal him but He didn't. Incompetence? Indifference? Or Divine wisdom? We can kick back against His decisions. We can argue, cry, lash out, and frankly we should. God much prefers authenticity to fake praise. He can handle our arrows. He could always intervene, but at what ultimate cost?

Just because I could rescue my children from the consequences of a mistake they made, should I? And if I could and they knew it, how might they feel if I let them suffer? And if I let them suffer because I enjoy them getting what they deserve, than there is definitely something wrong with me. But if I let them suffer because I believe it will make them better people in the long run, is that bad of me? What if I rescued them to get their love, or approval, or loyalty? What if I did it knowing in the long run it would harm them but I didn't care because it made me look good in the moment?

Stephen Fry is judging God by the angle he sees and I get that. But there is so incredibly much that he and we don't and can't see.

I have chosen to believe He is good and all His blessings and His apparent indifference come from the same heart of love that truly cares about the final outcome.

Perspective. I hope some day Mr. Fry can see Him from a different one than he has now.

I hope Love wins him over. I am grateful for the perspective I have. It brings me so much peace.

09/04/2026

A Letter to the Empire Christians Day 69 - Making what can seem complicated really simple.

I can't practically post all of chapters 8 through 11 but you really need them all to grasp the big idea Paul is communicating.

What I have done is post essentially a paragraph from chapter 11 and I will meet you on the other side to place this paragraph in the broader context of God's character and how He relates to us.

Romans 11:19-24 NASB2020
[19] You (Gentiles) will say then, “Branches (Israelites) were broken off so that I might be grafted in.” [20] Quite right, they were broken off for their unbelief, but you stand by your faith. Do not be conceited, but fear; [21] for if God did not spare the natural branches, He will not spare you, either. [22] See then the kindness and severity of God: to those who fell, severity, but to you, God’s kindness, if you continue in His kindness; for otherwise you too will be cut off. [23] And they also, if they do not continue in their unbelief, will be grafted in; for God is able to graft them in again. [24] For if you were cut off from what is by nature a wild olive tree, and contrary to nature were grafted into a cultivated olive tree, how much more will these who are the natural branches be grafted into their own olive tree?

Parallel with Jesus' illustration in John 15 about the vine and the branches, Paul uses the natural branches of the tree to represent Israelites, and describes the fact God has grafted Gentiles who believe in Him into the tree as well. He also says some Israelites have been taken out because of their unbelief. But he also ends by pointing out two things. Arrogant Gentiles can be removed from the tree and Israelites who didn't believe can be grafted back in when they do.

So what is the big idea?

Whether you are Jew or Gentile, you can join God's tree by believing in Jesus. You can also lose your spot by unbelief - and arrogance is part of unbelief. How you ask? Because Jesus is for all people. Looking down at others is a rejection of who He is. It is a rejection of the Kingdom He is rebuilding in us.

Empires are all about Us vs Them. His Kingdom is entirely different. Not only are we welcome to come in, but we, when we understand Him, are open and eager to welcome all others.

Practical takeaway?

If you are arrogant enough to be racist, or prejudice, or sexist, or nationalistic, or...

Any idea that puts you above others and sends the message that God has favourites is a complete misrepresentation of Jesus and His Kingdom.

Also, in case you missed it and/or aren't convinced yet, we can be in and then out. We can be out and then in. We can be out and then in and thek out again. We can be in and then out and then back in again.

Did you catch all that? Doesn't leave much room for once saved always saved does it?

One criteria for all people. Do we believe in Jesus. Is He enough? Do we embrace the values of His character of love? Are we building up His kingdom by the way we treat others?

Love has won the war. Now we decide which realm we want. Which King we want.

It's an easy choice when we see Him for who He really is.

09/02/2026

A Letter to the Empire Christians Day 68 - Clearer and clearer

Romans 11:1-6 NLT

[1] I ask, then, has God rejected his own people, the nation of Israel? Of course not! I myself am an Israelite, a descendant of Abraham and a member of the tribe of Benjamin. [2] No, God has not rejected his own people, whom he chose from the very beginning. Do you realize what the Scriptures say about this? Elijah the prophet complained to God about the people of Israel and saiLord, they have killed your prophets and torn down your altars. I am the only one left, and now they are trying to kill me, too.” [4] And do you remember God’s reply? He said, “No, I have 7,000 others who have never bowed down to Baal!” [5] It is the same today, for a few of the people of Israel have remained faithful because of God’s grace—his undeserved kindness in choosing them. [6] And since it is through God’s kindness, then it is not by their good works. For in that case, God’s grace would not be what it really is—free and undeserved.

Context, context, context.

Are there individual verses that make it sound like God has favourites? Absolutely. But when we read in context it is impossible to come to this conclusion.

Previous to Jesus, the Jews thought they were His favourites. Now Paul - an Israelite himself from the tribe of Benjamin - is weeping for his countrymen. But is he weeping because they are lost? Hopeless? Written off by God in some divine pronouncement? Not at all. Why pray for them if he believed they are forever lost by Divine decree?

Rather he points to Elijah who thought Israel was hopeless back in his day and God revealed to him that this wasn't at all the case. What was the case then, was also the case in Paul's day, and is still the case now, is that no people group is saved or lost as a collective. No group is written off as a collective.

What did Paul mean when he said God chose Israel from the beginning?

What beginning? And what does chose mean. Clearly not from Genesis 1 since there was no Israel then. Not even from Abraham in a literal sense because he was Syrian and the name Israel was given to his grandson Jacob. So from the beginning could mean from the start of that family line, or it could mean "all along", or it could mean both.

What does chose mean? If they were chosen does that exclude or lessen everyone else?

Let me share with you a little know verse in a little read book from the end of the Old Testament. An insight front the prophet Amos:

Amos 9:7 NLT
[7] “Are you Israelites more important to me than the Ethiopians?” asks the Lord. “I brought Israel out of Egypt, but I also brought the Philistines from Crete and led the Arameans out of Kir.

So why is Israel so seemingly more important? One reason only. It is the people through which Jesus was born. That's it. And of course Paul has a special interest because they are his people.

But God loves all people and throughout history He has been watching over all peoples. When we are corrupt as nations He bears with us until He must intervene. At times He fought for Israel and protected them from other nations. At other times He permitted them to be defeated because He couldn't support what they were doing.

Yet within all that international intrigue and interplay, it always comes back to the individual. God is not willing that any should be lost but all should turn to Him. That is His heart for everyone.

He is not an unfeeling imperial dictator who operates from power and control. That is the picture we see through our empire eyes, but Jesus rewrote that script and introduced the true Kingdom of self-sacrificing love.

And Love has won and will win entirely when the time is right. ❤️

Choose you this day whom you will serve...

09/01/2026

A Letter to the Empire Christians Day 67 - God NEVER changes.

Romans 10:20-21 NLT

[20] And later Isaiah spoke boldly for God, saying, “I was found by people who were not looking for me. I showed myself to those who were not asking for me.” [21] But regarding Israel, God said, “All day long I opened my arms to them, but they were disobedient and rebellious.”

Real simple today. I want us to see something so clearly that we can't miss it and hopefully won't forget it.

Whether Jew of Gentile God showed up and offered Himself.

He has no favourites unless you mean that we are all His favourites. The only variable in the relationship is us.

If you are a parent and you are weeping for a wayward child and they see to show zero interest in Him - remember this: God always shows up. Always.

Isaiah 49:25 NLT
[25] But the Lord says, “The captives of warriors will be released, and the plunder of tyrants will be retrieved. For I will fight those who fight you, and I will save your children.

08/31/2026

A Letter to the Empire Christians Day 66 - A pause and restart kind of day

Romans 10:13-15 NLT

[13] For “Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved.” [14] But how can they call on him to save them unless they believe in him? And how can they believe in him if they have never heard about him? And how can they hear about him unless someone tells them? [15] And how will anyone go and tell them without being sent? That is why the Scriptures say, “How beautiful are the feet of messengers who bring good news!”

I have been absolutely loving this journey through Romans from the perspective of Empire vs Kingdom of God. However I have allowed myself to get sucked back into more of a verse by verse approach since that is what I normally do. As a result I have been reflecting for the past couple of days on how to proceed with my original plan. If I am completely honest I also got into the issue of election/predestination which relates to the issues of empire vs Kingdom but isn't the focus of where I intended to go.

Let me share some nerdy stuff for those who may be interested but unaware. Two fancy terms. One is exegesis and the other is eisegesis. Ex meaning out and eis meaning in. Exegesis is what I have been sharing you for years. You read the text and let the truths come out of it. This journey through Romans has been more eisegesis where I have a broad gospel theme in mind and I am applying that theme to the letter to the Romans to see if there is a connection.

Generally speaking exegesis is the safer route but eisegesis has its place if done with integrity and faithfulness to the broader scope of Scripture.

Having said all that, there is a theme in Romans found through exegesis that connects to both the Empire/Kingdom theme and to election/predestination.

That theme is favouritism.

Paul did not invent the Jew/Gentile divide. That was a reality he was born into.

Of course we could back up here and see that the theme of favouritism runs throughout Scripture. Joseph was favoured over his brothers. Isaac favoured Esau and Rebekah favoured Jacob. The theme is throughout and it is this way because favouritism is an Empire issue. We are so immersed in it that it seems normal or at the very least unavoidable. And because we think and live in this world of favourites, we assume or project onto God that He must also have favourites. And this (false) idea feeds into the idea of election. That God will save His favourites and destroy the rest of us.

But Paul is the author of the whole letter to the Romans so nothing we find in one verse or chapter can contradict what he says elsewhere. Romans 2:11 says God has no favourites. And this is spoken in the general context of the Jewish/Gentile cultural and societal divide.

When Paul gets to Romans 9 and 10 and Beyond he not only is proposing the radical view that God does not have favourites but that in the present time in which he is writing, the Gentiles are in a better standing with God than the Jews are. Not because God favours them more but because they have embraced the gift of salvation found in Jesus and the Jews largely have not.

So Empire thinking sets us up to see God as having favourites but it isn't true. And then seeing God that way sets us up for the false interpretation that He will save His favourites and destroy the rest of us and that was His plan all along.

Let me share something else that becomes clear when we back up and see the broad view of the this letter to the Romans.

In chapter 9 Paul said that God shows mercy to whomever He wishes and hardens whomever He wishes. By itself, when seen with empire eyes, it sounds like God goes easy on His favourites and throws the book at the rest of us. But hang on. Look at what Paul says later in Romans:

Romans 11:32 NLT
[32] For God has imprisoned everyone in disobedience so he could have mercy on everyone.

Which harmonizes with "all have sinned and fallen short of the glory of God." And "the wages of sin is death but the gift of God is eternal life..."

This letter really has a simple message. No matter how we categorize ourselves as humans we are all in the same mess, the same predicament, the same issues. And God has a solution available to all, no matter the categories humanity might impose on us. So God shows mercy to all and this mercy ends up hardening those who resist it over an over again. But that doesn't change God's character. Our response is not a reflection on His perspective toward us. If He truly hated some of us, He wouldn't extend mercy to us.

All this to say - our empire perspective makes us see God as being like we are. This is why we must expose ourselves to the Bible over and over again, especially the New Testament, and especially the gospels. The light will pe*****te our empire darkness and let the Kingdom perspective shine in.

Love wins. ❤️

08/29/2026

A Letter to the Empire Christians Day 65 - Is Bad Behaviour the Problem?

Romans 10:16 NLT

[16] But not everyone welcomes the Good News, for Isaiah the prophet said, “Lord, who has believed our message?”

I am going to let you in on a secret that shouldn't be a secret. It is a truth no one taught me. I found it in the Word. When I found it in one place I started seeing it in other places. Now I see that it is all over the place.

Here it is: People won't be lost because they sinned. Everybody sins. People will be lost because their stubborn pride and delusional arrogance prevented them from receiving the Cure.

I was taught this song from as far back as my memory goes:

Oh, be careful, little eyes, what you see,
Oh, be careful, little eyes, what you see.
There’s a Father up above looking down in tender love,
Oh, be careful, little eyes, what you see.
2
Oh, be careful, little ears, what you hear,
Oh, be careful, little ears, what you hear.
There’s a Father up above looking down in tender love,
Oh, be careful, little ears, what you hear.
3
Oh, be careful, little tongue, what you say,
Oh, be careful, little tongue, what you say.
There’s a Father up above looking down in tender love,
Oh, be careful, little tongue, what you say.
4
Oh, be careful, little hands, what you do,
Oh, be careful, little hands, what you do.
There’s a Father up above looking down in tender love,
Oh, be careful, little hands, what you do.
5
Oh, be careful, little feet, where you go,
Oh, be careful, little feet, where you go.
There’s a Father up above looking down in tender love,
Oh, be careful, little feet, where you go.

Question: Where is Jesus in that song?

Another question: Who is the focus on in that song?

Another question: What is the focus on in that song?

No Jesus. No gospel. Just me and my behaviour.

So I was started on a diet of religious self-obsession from birth. Why? Because the adults around me were raised the same way and thought they were doing the right thing.

Now notice the warning message to the church of Laodicea in Revelation 3:

Revelation 3:17 NLT
[17] You say, ‘I am rich. I have everything I want. I don’t need a thing!’ And you don’t realize that you are wretched and miserable and poor and blind and naked.

This message is not to indifferent people who want nothing to do with God. It's to the church. And they aren't condemned or warned because of bad behaviour. Their problem is something else entirely. They think so highly of themselves that they don't need the grace of God. They think they qualify on their own.

This is exactly what Paul is identifying in Romans 10. Israel doesn't need Jesus. They don't need grace or forgiveness. They are holy enough on their own. They have the law, and circumcision, and the Sabbath, and the feasts, and the prophets, and the Torah, and...

Not everyone welcomes the good news because they don't think they need it. They are just fine...

08/28/2026

A Letter to the Empire Christians Day 64

Romans 10:5-9 NLT
[5] For Moses writes that the law’s way of making a person right with God requires obedience to all of its commands. [6] But faith’s way of getting right with God says, “Don’t say in your heart, ‘Who will go up to heaven?’ (to bring Christ down to earth). [7] And don’t say, ‘Who will go down to the place of the dead?’ (to bring Christ back to life again).” [8] In fact, it says, “The message is very close at hand; it is on your lips and in your heart.” And that message is the very message about faith that we preach: [9] If you openly declare that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.

I have a friend who tells me when my writing is to fluffy and not practical enough. They didn't say anything yesterday but I saw it on my own. So today we are going to get really practical about the link between belief and healing.

Remember a couple of days ago when we talked about Israel lacking knowledge? They thought they could keep the law because their understanding of law was super shallow. The same is true of anyone who knows little about Jesus. The law issues as think about are superficial behaviours. Depending on how you were raised that might be swearing, drinking, smoking, dressing properly etc... or you might go a little deeper to issues like stealing and lying and cheating.

But the law was designed not as a standard to meet but as tool of diagnosis. And the closer we get to a true knowledge of God the more the law exposes how far from Him we are. And not just far in behaviour, but in character. Our very essence is broken. What do I mean by that? Pride, envy, self-preservation, and just a giant general obsession with myself. The behaviours that grow out of that inner dysfunction are the "sins" we see and think are the problem. But if we were right inside, there wouldn't be any problem.

Belief in Jesus is the beginning of the healing of our soul sickness. How?

Because we see who we are "in Him". Until I know my true identity "in Him" and my value "in Him" I am constantly trying to create my own identity and develop my own value. Work harder. Make more money. Get more education. Have a nicer house, a nicer car, etc... Who am I? Well I will become the best worker, the best husband, the best dad, the smartest guy in the room, the fixer, the fastest, the strongest. In some way I must distinguish myself so I have an identity and therefore value. It's exhausting. And it's impossible. No matter how fast you are, someone is always faster. Someone has more money. And even if the rare person makes it to the top in some category how long will it last?

But in Jesus I have an identity already. I am a son of the King. In Him I have value. So much value that He was willing to die for me before I even understood who I was or who He was. The truth is I am still only scratching the surface of who He is, yet I am safe in His love. And because I know who I am "in Him" I don't have to walk over other people desperately trying to prove myself and climb "higher". Discovering the truth about Him and who I am "in Him" truly is the beginning of the healing process within me.

Look at Peter from Acts 1 onward. He is a different person. Fearless. Bold. Unwavering. Why? Because when his drive for self-preservation caused him to deny Jesus, Jesus was still Jesus. His love for Peter did not lessen. If anything it increased, if that was even possible. And when Peter experienced that love - when he deserved it the least - it healed something deep inside him. He didn't have to be the best disciple or the smartest disciple or the most loyal disciple. He was loved as he was, flaws and all.

The gospel is healing the moment we believe who we are "in Him" and when that happens we can't shut up about it because there is nothing like it. Knowing who we are is probably our greatest need and the source of our deepest angst and worst behaviours when we don't know who we are.

Let Love win in you. It is the best. He is the best. ❤️

08/28/2026

A Letter to the Empire Christians Day 63 - What a Promise!

Romans 10:5-9 NLT

[5] For Moses writes that the law’s way of making a person right with God requires obedience to all of its commands. [6] But faith’s way of getting right with God says, “Don’t say in your heart, ‘Who will go up to heaven?’ (to bring Christ down to earth). [7] And don’t say, ‘Who will go down to the place of the dead?’ (to bring Christ back to life again).” [8] In fact, it says, “The message is very close at hand; it is on your lips and in your heart.” And that message is the very message about faith that we preach: [9] If you openly declare that Jesus is Lord and believe in your heart that God raised him from the dead, you will be saved.

Simple synopsis:

The law's way is all about our performance.

The faith way has nothing to do with our performance. We aren't ascending to imaginary heights that minimize Jesus nor are we descending to rescue Him. The faith way is not a performance but a message. It isn't a standard but a Story. It overflows our hearts and spills out our lips.

I just heard someone today say there is nothing in the Bible about accepting Jesus into our hearts. If might be true that those exact words are never used but it isn't true that the concept isn't there. We are the temple which He desires to occupy. His Story meets us in the deepest places of our being. It answers who we are. It defines our value. It at once humbles and elevates us.

I don't come back to His Story every day because I have to. He draws me in every day. He uses nature and personal interactions and observations of the most mundane things to reveal more about Himself and myself and the world around me on a daily basis. His Word is just a springboard that carries me to places I would never consider or discover on my own.

Like today I was captivated by the word "saved" because He has already shown me years ago that it means healing. Knowing that profoundly enriches the statement. It shifts from a formula or a truth statement to a deep promise. If I openly declare that Jesus is Lord, and believe in my heart that God raised Him from the dead, I will be healed. The choice to believe and the act of declaring it will change me from the inside out. The reality of who He is won't technically change, but He will become more real to me and in me.

Yesterday I mentioned the complex math my son does. All that math and more beyond it existed before he was born. He isn't creating it or changing it. Learning it is changing him.

Believing in Jesus and sharing Him with whoever will listen is changing me. I have more hope, more joy, more love, more meaning and purpose. I have an identity that stretches far beyond my family tree.

Think of this. The more we pursue Him, the more we become aware of His relentless pursuit of us. It's incredible. The Creator of all thinks about and is concerned about us.

If we,,, we will be healed.

I sure can use more healing and I am grateful to know He is doing it even on the days it feels like I am getting worse.

Love has won and He will win, even in me. ❤️

Tomorrow we will go a step further and make it even more practical.

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T8W5A6

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