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Welcome to my blog where I will be posting previously written articles and new articles. There are many topics in my archives, that I look forward to sharing with you, that covers a broad spectrum of subjects. Feel free to share these writings with your friends and family using Facebook, Twitter, e-mail, etc. Feel free to reprint any of these articles in its entirety in bulletins and newsletters. When you do, please cite this website -http://bryanhodge.net. It is my hope that you will find these articles informative and encouraging. Check back often for new postings or, better yet, I invite you to subscribe to my blog. I would also appreciate your comments or emails.
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~Bryan
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Categories
Tag Archives: compassion
Put On… (Colossians 3:12-15)
It is said that a tradition sprang up, in the early years of church history, concerning the garments worn following baptism. The historian Philip Schaff wrote, “During the week following, the neophytes wore white garments as a symbol of purity” … Continue reading
Posted in christian growth, Endurance, Forgiveness, Humility, Love, Mercy, Textual study, Word Study
Tagged 1997 stop lectureship, acrostic, agape, alan adams, albert osborn, at robertson, bear with one another, beneficence, bond of perfection, book history of the Christian church, Christ like characteristics, clothing of christian, Colossians 3:12-15, compassion, compassionate hearts, conpassion for others, dress for christian, esv, forebearing one another, forgiving one another, forgivness, garland robinson, gentleness, humility, humility with others, imitate Christ, imitate christ in forgivness, inner peace, kindness, let peace of God rule heart, longsuffering, love, meekness, nasb, nkjv, patience, perfect bond of unity, perfect harmony, philip schaff, put on love, rejoice with those who rejoice, remember whose you are, resilience in relationships, restraint in relationships, seek the old paths, song let the beauty of Jesus be seen, studylight, superlative of love, system of peace, tender mercies, thanksgiving toward God, thayer, the christian worker, things to put off, things to put on, trust, trust toward God, umpire, unity, vine's, weep with those who weep, wesley j. perschbacher
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Denominations: Unitarian Universalist Association
There are about 153,000 members of the UUA (UUA Membership Statistics, 1961-2020, uua.org). The top three states by number are: (1) California; (2) New York; (3) Texas (Demographic and Statistical Information, uua.org). History The UUA was formed in 1961 when … Continue reading
Posted in Church Organization, denominations, Doctrine, Holy Spirit, Jesus, salvation, Stats
Tagged 1779, 1805, 1819, 1825, 1865, 1961, 1961-2020, acceptance, agnosticism, american connection, american unitarian association, anabaptist, atheism, atonement and forgiveness, authority, beliefs and pratices, bible not viewed as inerrant, biblicalunitarianism.com, book a treatise on atonement, book handbook of denominations, boston, boston massachusetts, california, calvinism, calvinistic methodist, capital punishment, church autonomy, church merger, church organization, church split, compassion, congregational church split, congregationalism, conscience, demographics and statistical information, denominations, dignity, diverse and inclusive, earth centered traditions, england, episcopal church, episcopal king's chapel, ethics, europe, european connection, experience, fculittle.org, fire of hell purify, frank mead samuelhill, george de benneville, gloucester massachusetts, headquarters, hell, history, holland, Holy Spirit, hosea ballou, humanism, hungary, inclusion, independant christian church, ireland, isaac newton, italy, james relly, Jesus, jesus did not dies to save us, jesus not viewed as deity, Jesus' example, Jesus' role, Jesus' sacrifice, jewish and christian teachings, john locke, John Milton, john murray, justice, liberty, love neighbor, massachusetts, methodist church, missionary society, monotheism, new jersey, new york, numbers of members, Paul changed Jesus role, peace, pennsylvania, physician, poland, prophetic words, publishing society, reddit.com, respect, Romans 5:18, sacred texts, salvation, schoolteacher, science and reason, seven principles, six sources of authority, slavery, sources of our living tradition, steve edington, switzerland, syncretism, texas, the fire that purifies, the problem with atonement, the universalist magazine, the wrath of God, tony larsen, traditions, transylvania, unitarian and universalist merger, unitarian church, unitarian universalist association, univeralist church, universal salvation, uua, uua.org, uudb.org, vermont, views of the Bible, welsh methodist, Wisdom, words and deeds of prophets, World Religions
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Better Than Levitical / Aaronic Priesthood (Part 1)
Christ is a better priest than ever existed under the law of Moses. His office is better (Hebrews 4:14-7:28). His work is better (Hebrews 8:1-10:31). Let’s consider the comparison of office, as set forth in Hebrews Chapter four and five. … Continue reading
Posted in Hebrews, Jesus, Textual study, Type/Antitype
Tagged aaronic priesthood, appointed for men, bagd, better, better high priest, come bold to throne of grace, compassion, confession, dora, Exodus 40:13-15, faith, Genesis 4:3-5, great high priest, Hebrews 2:17-18, Hebrews 3:1, Hebrews 3:14, Hebrews 4-5, Hebrews 4:14, Hebrews 4:15, Hebrews 4:16, Hebrews 5:1-2, Hebrews 8:3, Hebrews 9:9, intercession, Jesus humanity, Jesus our high priest, Jesus prophet and priest and king, Jesus tempted, let us hold fast, levitical priesthood, Leviticus 21:10, Leviticus 9:7, mercy and grace, mercy seat, messiah, nkjv, offering gifts and sacrifices, parrhesia, passed through the heavens, prayer, robert milligan, sacrifice for sins, similarities, son of God, sympathetic priest, sympathize with our weaknesses, sympathy, taken for men, temptation, tempted as we are, throne of grace, throne of the Majesty, thusias, tom wacaster, weakness
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Jesus Bridged the Gap
“I watched them tearing a building down, a gang of men in a busy town, / with a ho-heave-ho and lusty yell, they swung a boom and a sidewall fell. / I asked the foreman, ‘Are these men skilled, as … Continue reading
Posted in History, Jesus, Race, Sin, Soul Winning
Tagged aristobulus, augustus, cato, compassion, deformed and sickly children, f.w. mattox, father and prodigal son, great fath, greece, hortensius, husband and wife in roman empire, infanticide, is there any one with who you speak less with than your wife?, Jesus a bridge builder, Jesus a peacemaker, jesus appears to women, Jesus had time for little children, Jesus treatment of children, Jesus treatment of sinners, Jesus treatment of those of other nations, Jesus treatment of weak of society, Jesus treatment of women, jew and gentile, lending out wife, livia, mary and martha, mary magdalene, mercy, parents and children in roman empire, philip schaff, poem builder or wrecker, poor widow, roman, roman centurion, roman republic, samaria, slavery, socrates, speaking to women, syro-phoenecian woman, ten lepers, thanked the gods not born slave or woman, the character gap, the elder son, the gender gap, the generation gap, the good samaritan, the racial gap, the sin gap, the social gap, those well need no physician, those who are sick need a physician, tiberias nero, two blind men, way truth and life, widow of nain, woman of samaria
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Bryan Hodge 