Hospitality is not hostessing
For many Christians, hospitality is seen as a nice gesture to offer, but only if you have the ability, time, space, or finances to host.
For many Christians, hospitality is seen as a nice gesture to offer, but only if you have the ability, time, space, or finances to host.
“There’s no place like home for the holidays … for the holidays you can’t beat home sweet home.” Perry Como croons the words to that Christmastime favorites as I sit at my computer in my own home. If there is a word most associated with “Christmas” other than “Christ,” I think it would be “home.” […]
“From her humility to her gracious hospitality, Abigail is a servant of God.”
“We live in families and communities. We’re not made to just talk online.”
The Church is to be a hospital for sinners, not a showcase for saints.
The Parkers’ dinning room table had seen multiplied hundreds of meals over the years and scores of preachers had been entertained in their home.
Biblical hospitality, inviting strangers to become kin, is simply the second great commandment – “Love your neighbor as yourself” (Mark 12:31).