tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4206974101759413323.post3607232424091682846..comments2023-12-25T19:55:38.774-06:00Comments on A Disciple's Thoughts: Legalism, Grace, Holiness, and ServiceTerry Laudetthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17725093818552655944noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4206974101759413323.post-12122419090618246332009-10-06T12:47:06.405-06:002009-10-06T12:47:06.405-06:00Great comments, Guy. And yes, Bob Lepine is the c...Great comments, Guy. And yes, Bob Lepine is the co-host of the radio program FamilyLife Today. He always has some great insights.Terry Laudetthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17725093818552655944noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4206974101759413323.post-28607243093583941792009-10-06T09:41:03.181-06:002009-10-06T09:41:03.181-06:00Bob Lepine is the host of the family-therapy radio...Bob Lepine is the host of the family-therapy radio show, right? <br /><br />i think he's spot on. In our race to reject mistakes of past generations, it seems many people have mistakenly also rejected the need to be distinctive in one's belief, motives, attitudes, and behaviors. A life of discipleship should not be indistinguishable from the life of the unbeliever. Yet i fear many churches don't ask or expect congregants to live lives which bear much obvious difference from the lives of their neighbors or coworkers. <br /><br />This may be a popular line to take and even effective at getting more people in the pews who otherwise wouldn't be there, but i don't think it's effective kingdom building. And there are still people who want to be taught how to live boldly distinctive lives. i hope church leaders aren't setting their standards too low.guyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05548883062420560488noreply@blogger.com