Friday Phraseology: Iconoclasm
Iconoclasm: Literally, “destruction of images.” Historically, iconoclasm arose in the eighth century as the practice of destroying images (icons) of Jesus Christ often found…

Kathmandu Center for Christian Studies
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Iconoclasm: Literally, “destruction of images.” Historically, iconoclasm arose in the eighth century as the practice of destroying images (icons) of Jesus Christ often found…
This portable temple was built in the wilderness by the Israelites circa 1450 BC after they were freed from Egyptian slavery. The tabernacle was…
Prasha Maharjan I have heard time and time again that not everyone is born a leader. That is somewhat true when a person refuses…
Reflecting on God’s unfailing love and forgiveness most often prompt our heart and mind to worship God. Often times, we think that our grave…
Reading Notes Worship is to experience the presence of God in the midst of the gathered believing community. Worship is the human response to…
Charles Wesley (1707 – 1788) Background and Context Charles Wesley was born in Lincolnshire, England. He was the younger brother of John Wesley. These two…
“Without music, life would be a mistake. The Germans imagine even God as a songster.” [1] These words came out from the mouth of…
The Gospel of Luke is unique or different from the other two synoptic gospels. He is the only non-Jew writer in the New Testament.…