Good news & bad news: These Psalms devotionals have been removed because they are being revised and reshaped into a devotional book published by Our Daily Bread Publishing tentatively titled Shelter in the Storm. The purchase link will be posted here when it is available. For now, the best way to stay up to date on when the book is published is to subscribe to Noah’s blog updates, which you can do here.
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Founding Pastor at Mosaic Church
Noah is the founding pastor of Mosaic Church, a multi-ethnic church in urban Grand Rapids, MI. He is a grad of Grand Rapids Theological Seminary.
He is:
Author of Beyond the Battle: A man's guide to his identity in Christ in an oversexualized world
Host of the The Flip Side Podcast
Join an online men's small group led by Noah and team at BeyondTheBattle.net
He is:
Author of Beyond the Battle: A man's guide to his identity in Christ in an oversexualized world
Host of the The Flip Side Podcast
Join an online men's small group led by Noah and team at BeyondTheBattle.net
Latest posts by Noah Filipiak (see all)
- Ep. 107: Mark & Beth Denison on Betrayal Trauma - November 4, 2024
- When “I follow the Lamb, not the Donkey or the Elephant” falls short - October 31, 2024
- Why We Can’t Merge Jesus With Our Political Party - October 24, 2024
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I’ve been commenting way too much, but gotta say this post absolutely captures what it is to walk in this world but not be of it. You’re right about the presence of God as a present reality being not only possible but the point. I’m not sure why this happens so often, but it’s easy to read the Bible or hear teaching and settle for the doctrine as true without entering into the reality of the truth. For me, more often than not, it has to do with faith as a matter of believing with the heart and loving the truth, and too often having a divided heart. But for friends, a lotta times it’s a matter of not conceiving what it is to be in the Spirit as something distinct in their experience, and not because the Spirit is not with them. Some of that is that it’s never taught or talked about, and some theology excludes it as you said. But it seems to be the work that the Word of God does in us (Heb 4.12) and also where suffering leads us to, abiding in Christ as reality, and abiding in the Father in Him. 1 John 5.20