Author Archive

Whom is our Reward?

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Tuesday, 9 February, 2010

Do we gather to ask of the Lord for mere provision of the things of the flesh? Or do we gather that his kingdom would come?

The Only Real Hope

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Thursday, 21 January, 2010

Every day it is there, lurking behind every turn of a corner, hiding under every syllable I hear spoken, whispering with every breath of a shifting wind.

Argumentation

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Monday, 18 January, 2010

Jude admonishes us in his Plutonium-charged weapons-grade epistle that the false prophets are people who “Speak evil of those things which they know not: but what they know naturally, as brute beasts, in those things they corrupt themselves.”

Mount Zion

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Monday, 4 January, 2010

A mountain is strong, and no mountain more strong than the mountain the Spirit says will abide forevermore.

And they Crucified Him, Art Katz – Video

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Friday, 1 January, 2010

For the life uncrucified is not a life raised into true life, but only a paltry shadow of wraith-like existence.

Ten Shekels and a Shirt – Paris Reidhead, Video Excerpt

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Friday, 18 December, 2009

Grasp it, get it, repent, walk in the Power of God.

The Light of the Righteous

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Saturday, 12 December, 2009

Do you do evil? Then there may be a question as to whether or not you are among those to whom the Lord looks.

Apostolic Foundations, Arthur Katz

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Saturday, 5 December, 2009

I think this is one of the most important posts I have written…

Gratitude for Fathers

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Thursday, 3 December, 2009

In my last year of High School, I became gripped with a terrifying doubt about the validity of Christianity.

Clutching the Eternal

Posted by Jeremiah Dusenberry on Wednesday, 25 November, 2009

So often the “meaning,” by which we evaluate our status is like sand on the ground, comparing itself to sand in a storm. Eventually the wind-swept sand will fall back down to earth, and not much will look any different than before it was swept up in grandeur.