Do you think then that Christianity is now seen as mainly a set of moral credos that people follow? How much “get involved” responsibility should Christians have? To what extent (and in what ways) should our Christianity be evident in our lifestyle—what we eat, where we go, what we buy?
On a side note—Because of the poverty I’m seeing through a geography class I’m in, I’ve been struggling lately with the way I live. I love to live comfortably, to be able to get everything that I want. Is there something wrong with that? Is it okay to enjoy my security and prosperity when so many people worry about their daily food?
Sheri
Nov 25 2002
09:36 am
Do you think then that Christianity is now seen as mainly a set of moral credos that people follow? How much “get involved” responsibility should Christians have? To what extent (and in what ways) should our Christianity be evident in our lifestyle—what we eat, where we go, what we buy?
On a side note—Because of the poverty I’m seeing through a geography class I’m in, I’ve been struggling lately with the way I live. I love to live comfortably, to be able to get everything that I want. Is there something wrong with that? Is it okay to enjoy my security and prosperity when so many people worry about their daily food?