Most revolutions begin by beheading the king, but Mary’s revolution, shared through her song in Luke 1, introduces a new one. In fact, Mary’s song was once considered so subversive, it was banned from public singing. This "revolutionary anthem" provides the basis for our modern values of equality and compassion, and celebrates the redemption of power through a King who was born in a manger and served his people through a cross. Support the show
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Most revolutions begin by beheading the king, but Mary’s revolution, shared through her song in Luke 1, introduces a new one. In fact, Mary’s song was once considered so subversive, it was banned from public singing. This "revolutionary anthem" provides the basis for our modern values of equality and compassion, and celebrates the redemption of power through a King who was born in a manger and served his people through a cross. Support the show
Acts 4:5-31 // The Exclusive Cornerstone: Why the Church Can't Compromise on Jesus
Grace City Church Ottawa
42 minutes
2 months ago
Acts 4:5-31 // The Exclusive Cornerstone: Why the Church Can't Compromise on Jesus
Peter and John’s confrontation with the Jerusalem leaders in Acts 4 reveals how the early church clung to the exclusivity of Jesus (‘there is salvation in no one else’), yet did so with profound humility. This means Christians today can reject the modern cultural pressure toward ‘all paths lead to God’ by showing that true Christian confidence stems not from arrogance, but from a broken self-righteousness. Support the show
Grace City Church Ottawa
Most revolutions begin by beheading the king, but Mary’s revolution, shared through her song in Luke 1, introduces a new one. In fact, Mary’s song was once considered so subversive, it was banned from public singing. This "revolutionary anthem" provides the basis for our modern values of equality and compassion, and celebrates the redemption of power through a King who was born in a manger and served his people through a cross. Support the show
