
Zach Putthoff
7.1K posts

Zach Putthoff
@ZachPutthoff
Christian / Husband / Dad / Pastor in Lafayette, CO / @FIREChurches / @Moody_Bible Alum / Denver sports fan / Amateur Smoker of Meat


#Patriots HC Mike Vrabel on TreVeyon Henderson’s controversial post: “I love TreVeyon… He cares deeply about his faith… I want them to be able to express what they believe… But, I also wanna make sure that they’re educated. We want to be inclusive.” (🎥 @Patriots)

BREAKING: The Chicago Bulls are waiving Jaden Ivey after he spoke out against the NBA for promoting 'Pride Month' and unrighteousness, according to ESPN. Ivey recently announced that he was alive in Christ. "They proclaim Pride Month in the NBA. They show it to the world. They say, 'Come join us for Pride Month to celebrate unrighteousness.'" "They proclaim it on the billboards, they proclaim it in the streets, unrighteousness." He said nothing wrong.

We often imagine a kind of "breakthrough moment" in marriage—a time when it shifts from bad to good, difficult to easy, ordinary to extraordinary. We pray for that day and wait for it. But here's the thing: Many of us are convinced that if our marriage is ever to reach that new level, it will only happen when our spouse finally changes—when they fix that habit, take on that responsibility, or grow up spiritually. I cannot deny that I've fallen into this trap myself, believing I had reached some pinnacle of maturity and was just now waiting for Aileen to catch up. Ironically, even as I was disparaging her, I was also idolizing her because she became the key to my joy. I could only be happy when she changed, when she "fixed" herself. The difficult but freeing reality is that no marriage will ever be as fulfilling as we want it to be. We are two sinners, at war with the world, the devil, and our own flesh. Yet we are called to rejoice in every evidence of grace, not resent every remaining sin. It's likely the breakthrough won’t come when your spouse finally changes, but when you stop idolizing them and making your happiness contingent on their progress. Accept them, enjoy them, and do your utmost to bless and strengthen them as together you make your way to glory. Read more about that here: challies.com/articles/when-…



The story of the Protestant bible
