#lovegodslaw — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #lovegodslaw, aggregated by home.social.
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Samuel Reynolds, Presbyterian missionary to Thailand, reflects on effects on the culture of his ministry, such as how debt was handled. It was effectively a life sentence to slavery. Ended as a result of the preaching of the gospel.
Today, would we be more likely to look for a gospel that frees us from criticism of banking?
How can you preach an old time gospel, that could be measured in less debt exploitation?
#christian #ourdailybread #rewireyourbrain #humanity #lovegodslaw
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Samuel Reynolds, Presbyterian missionary to Thailand, reflects on effects on the culture of his ministry, such as how debt was handled. It was effectively a life sentence to slavery. Ended as a result of the preaching of the gospel.
Today, would we be more likely to look for a gospel that frees us from criticism of banking?
How can you preach an old time gospel, that could be measured in less debt exploitation?
#christian #ourdailybread #rewireyourbrain #humanity #lovegodslaw
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Samuel Reynolds, Presbyterian missionary to Thailand, reflects on effects on the culture of his ministry, such as how debt was handled. It was effectively a life sentence to slavery. Ended as a result of the preaching of the gospel.
Today, would we be more likely to look for a gospel that frees us from criticism of banking?
How can you preach an old time gospel, that could be measured in less debt exploitation?
#christian #ourdailybread #rewireyourbrain #humanity #lovegodslaw
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Samuel Reynolds, Presbyterian missionary to Thailand, reflects on effects on the culture of his ministry, such as how debt was handled. It was effectively a life sentence to slavery. Ended as a result of the preaching of the gospel.
Today, would we be more likely to look for a gospel that frees us from criticism of banking?
How can you preach an old time gospel, that could be measured in less debt exploitation?
#christian #ourdailybread #rewireyourbrain #humanity #lovegodslaw
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John Willison, Scottish evangelical, writes on usury in a catechism. Don’t take money from those who borrow from necessity, nor take 10, 15, or 20 %.
What would a modern evangelical say to this? Today we would scoff at citing a specific number that is just wage or oppressive interest. Willison gives a number. Do we split hairs and swallow a camel of injustice?
Any dire suffering around you because of interest on debt?