Results containing Appian ACA100 Exam Certification Cost Offer You The Best Reliable Study Guide to pass Appian Certified Analyst exam 🐆 Open www.pdfvce.com enter 《 ACA100 》 and obtain a free download ✔ACA100 Valid Exam Papers


Featured image for “Oh, yeah, … remember Haiti?”
August 22, 2022
 / 
Essays

Oh, yeah, … remember Haiti?

by Caleb Schut
…isy world.  Haiti has become synonymous with suffering. We hear the sounds coming of Haiti least of all.  What does Paul’s command to the Galatian church to carry one another’s burdens mean for a global church, where we live with the constant awareness of suffering, the persistent guilt of inequality and the despondency of Haiti? Antoine boarded the bus because he believes in the church. He has been told in word and deed by good people that they a…
Read More
Featured image for “Grading the New Tax Law”
April 10, 2018
 / 
Essays

Grading the New Tax Law

by Donald Roth
…ries? Complexity: B On the individual income tax side, filing taxes will become much less complex for many Americans due to the doubling of the Standard Deduction. Far more individuals will begin to use this much simpler route when filing taxes. That is, about 70% of Americans currently itemize their deductions, and that number is predicted to climb to nearly 90% with the new tax law. Of course, unless it’s very clear that you won’t need to itemiz…
Read More
Featured image for “Top Podcasts 2018”
December 13, 2018
 / 
Culture

Top Podcasts 2018

by
…ear? What podcasts would you recommend to the readers of iAt? Leave your recommendations in the comments. Church Politics Podcast The “Church Politics” Podcast is where you can get in-depth political analysis from a Christian worldview with Michael Wear & Justin Giboney. The Culture Gabfest Slate Magazine’s culture podcast, covering topical material from the highbrow to the lowbrow. Filmspotting A weekly movie podcast hosted by two Chicago-based f…
Read More
Featured image for “The Pipe Dream of Tithing?”
October 7, 2015
 / 
Essays

The Pipe Dream of Tithing?

by Kory Plockmeyer
…rule? If so, does 10% have to go to the local church? 10% of what? Gross income? Net income? What about people taking out student loans? It’s important that conversations about money should be steeped in grace. This is not grace to “let us off the hook”, but grace that understands that circumstances vary and grace that trusts the hearts of our fellow believers. I do not define the tithe as rigidly going to the local church. This became most clear…
Read More
Featured image for “Our Favorite Podcasts from 2016”
December 31, 2016
 / 
Culture

Our Favorite Podcasts from 2016

by Liz Moss
…ear? What podcasts would you recommend to the readers of iAt? Leave your recommendations in the comments. 99% Invisible – “all about the thought that goes in to the things we don’t think about” The Culture Gabfest – Slate Magazine’s culture podcast, covering topical material from the highbrow to the lowbrow. Dan Carlin’s Hardcore History – Sporadically released, meticulously researched, long (frequently 4+ hours), and engaging explorations of hist…
Read More
Featured image for “The Novels You Re-read”
February 26, 2020
 / 
Books

The Novels You Re-read

by Dave Schelhaas
…k makes real the struggles we should be willing to take on in order to overcome what’s wrong and how all the members of a community are needed. One of the great pleasures of reading Dun Cow, she says, is the sudden realizationor (upon re-reading it)recollection that Mundi Cani was just like Jesus. Here again we see the basic pattern of the hero—in this case the lowly dog Mundo Cani—who sacrifices his life for the greater good. An under-fifty reade…
Read More
Featured image for “All Our Sins Borne for Us”
March 31, 2018
 / 
Devotions

All Our Sins Borne for Us

by Edie Lenz
…e was deserted—left alone to face the principalities and powers that would pass judgment on him, left alone to face the mob screaming “Crucify him!” Left alone, deserted, abandoned, betrayed: these surely caused as much agony as the physical wounds of the whip and the cross. In some ways, the wounding of the soul is as deep and torturous as the wounding of the body. In some ways, the wounding of the soul cuts much deeper and leaves marks unseen ye…
Read More
Featured image for “To Those Who Know a Hurting Child”
February 4, 2015
 / 
Devotions

To Those Who Know a Hurting Child

by Tara Boer
…, attend a trauma training, and ask questions. Know the signs of abuse and common responses to trauma. A few of my favorite authors/trainers are Dr. Karen Purvis (Texas Christian University), Dr. Daniel Siegel, Dr Tina Payne Bryson & Eliana Gil. Be vigilant: Abuse, neglect, and trauma happen here. It happens everywhere. These are kids in your neighborhoods, your classrooms, and your church pews. It may be comforting to think that “bad things don’t…
Read More
Featured image for “Mountain Top Vistas”
July 30, 2015
 / 
Devotions

Mountain Top Vistas

by Derek Buteyn
…allow my heart to sing. Emotionally and spiritually, my relationships and communities make me feel alive – particularly through the struggle and difficulty. We know that relationships take work; no person enters a meaningful relationship and never experiences obstacles or bumps in the road. It’s possible that there is nothing more difficult and requires more energy than investing in an intimate relationship, but there also nothing more joy-fillin…
Read More
Featured image for “Psalm 133”
September 20, 2017
 / 
Devotions

Psalm 133

by Shaelee Boender
…seems, there is often disunity. What would it look like if our worshipping communities led the vision for unity in our neighborhoods? What if our neighborhoods offered a tangible sign of witness for our states; our states for our country; our country for the next… Such a vision sounds impossible, doesn’t it? But, this is the work of God’s kingdom—bringing full restoration to all of Creation. And what does this full restoration look like? Unity. To…
Read More
Featured image for “Finding Conservative Christianity’s Place Outside the U.S.: A Review of “No Borders””
September 20, 2018
 / 
Books

Finding Conservative Christianity’s Place Outside the U.S.: A Review of “No Borders”

by James Bratt
…ection analyzes evangelical self-perception “as both persecuted victim and compassionate rescuer” (106) across the last third of the 20th century up to the achievement of South Sudan’s independence in 2005. The conservative wing played up Communist depredations, especially in Eastern Europe (Chapter Six); the more progressive focused on the evils of South African apartheid (Chapter Seven). But the advantage in this Reagan-Bush era was held by the
Read More
Featured image for “The Hardest Thanks (On Being Broken Bread)”
November 27, 2014
 / 
Devotions

The Hardest Thanks (On Being Broken Bread)

by Jennifer Dukes Lee
…“when you gave us a ‘love gift’ of money after the fire. And how you’ve welcomed us here in this church.” And so began a series of spontaneous praise — a thank offering of the hardest things. An elderly couple raised their voices next, expressing thanks to God when a separate fire destroyed buildings on their farm, flames coming within inches of the house. Much was lost, but they were grateful for what was spared. Another woman stood up, giving th…
Read More
Featured image for “Wonder Woman”
June 19, 2017
 / 
Culture

Wonder Woman

by Josh Matthews
…r place in the Justice League, especially amongst the more jaded of the DC Comics superheroes. She combines feminine beauty and elegant athleticism with the awesome power of a Greek goddess who can assault a German trench all by herself. Her attack on a German sniper holed up in a church tower is especially impressive. Contrasting nicely with Gadot is Pine, who brings a lot of his Captain-Kirk schtick to this movie, including in scenes where he mu…
Read More
Featured image for “Heart-Orientation”
December 7, 2016
 / 
Devotions

Heart-Orientation

by Jenni Breems
…n is wrong at the core. They have set themselves in opposition to God. The passage comes in the middle of an argument about the root source of Jesus’ power. Just prior to these verses, the Pharisees have accused Jesus of using the power of the devil, or Beelzebub, to cast out demons. And immediately after this section, they ask him for a miraculous sign to prove the source of his power. I understand that the fruit of a tree is a way of determining…
Read More
Featured image for “Political Advocacy for Immigration Reform is a Marathon not a Sprint”
August 25, 2015
 / 
Essays

Political Advocacy for Immigration Reform is a Marathon not a Sprint

by Harold Heie
…nking gets punished on Election Day. In 2013 the U. S. Senate attempted to pass such both/and legislation by means of a proposal for comprehensive immigration reform that included both a pathway to citizenship and punishment for those who have broken the law by means of appropriate fines. But those who embrace either/or thinking killed that bill. As an aside to those readers who profess commitment to the Christian faith, such a both/and approach t…
Read More
Featured image for “Hacksaw Ridge: A Movie Review”
February 21, 2017
 / 
Culture

Hacksaw Ridge: A Movie Review

by Josh Matthews
…ues. “Hacksaw Ridge” is guilty of clichéd sentiment at times. Desmond, for example, is going to get married to his one true love. But his commanding officer says that the soldiers’ guns are their lovers, their concubines. Thus, will Desmond cheat on his one true love and touch another lover (i.e., a gun)? Never! Nevertheless, the movie complexly draws a picture of the position of being somewhere between supporting and not supporting a war. Complem…
Read More
Featured image for “After Charlottesville, Will White Pastors Finally Take Racism Seriously?”
August 17, 2017
 / 
Essays

After Charlottesville, Will White Pastors Finally Take Racism Seriously?

by Jemar Tisby
…upremacy in the past will lead to a failure to confront it in the present. Commit to responding to white supremacy with the vigor that the problem requires. When we examine the history of race and the American church, the story is often worse than we expect. The church hasn’t simply gone along with white supremacy — it has assembled and established it. If white Christians have historically been so intentional about building up barriers between the
Read More
Featured image for “The Meaning of Christmas is…Doubt?”
December 20, 2016
 / 
Essays

The Meaning of Christmas is…Doubt?

by Todd Zuidema
…victions, but, instead, rests dependently in his caring grasp. Come, Lord Jesus; help me come to you. Just as I am, though tossed about with many a conflict, many a doubt, fightings and fears within, without, O Lamb of God, I come, I come. Just as I am, thou wilt receive, wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; because thy promise I believe, O Lamb of God, I come, I come. Just As I Am, without One Plea1 Author: Charlotte Elliot, Tune: WOODWORTH  ↩…
Read More
Featured image for “Should We be on FIRE?”
August 25, 2020
 / 
Essays

Should We be on FIRE?

by Tim Klein
…urney to financial independence goes into hyperspeed. Quickly, our goals become an idol. Questions come into our mind: how quickly can I save the money; how can I make more money; if I work more, can I save more? We begin to lose focus on many important areas of life that God has blessed us with—family, friends, etc. We work longer hours to earn a little more. We pass up opportunities to go out with friends. We work extra jobs to pay off our debt….
Read More
Featured image for “Be Strong and Courageous”
May 24, 2017
 / 
Devotions

Be Strong and Courageous

by Justin Van Zee
…now that change is hard. Graduation season is upon us; summer weddings are coming soon; jobs change; friends move; loved ones pass away. Change is constant. Even with just a hint of change, our anxiety rises. Rumors of change can cause sleepless nights as we lie there pondering all the​ “What if’s” that our little minds can muster. Indeed, change is hard, so “Be strong and courageous.” We need those words. God knows that, so God gave them to us se…
Read More
Featured image for “A Great Light”
December 24, 2016
 / 
Devotions

A Great Light

by April Fiet
…time, let’s share the light with each other. Let’s speak with kindness and compassion. Let’s act with hope and love. Let’s look into each other’s eyes and see the wonder once more, the wonder of having our own lights to shine. It still amazes me – after all these years of hearing the story of Christmas—the lengths to which God would go to shine light into our world and our hearts. It amazes me that the Creator would pass that light on to me, and i…
Read More
Featured image for “It Has to be Ashes”
March 13, 2018
 / 
Devotions

It Has to be Ashes

by Carlye Gomes
…Lent gives us permission to do at least that much, because we know what is coming. Resurrection is looming in our midst—but still, it is not yet here. There’s something about the way that the church comes together to meditate on ashes and sit with the world in its brokenness that is awakening me. I have learned to embrace the breathtaking unfairness of resurrection, but only now that I have learned to sit in faith with loss. As rich as the season…
Read More
June 8, 2017
 / 
Essays

Seeing Eye-To-Eye

by Richard Mouw
…funny caricature of teen culture at the time, but that kind of thing has become commonplace. I see it a lot in restaurants these days. Folks sitting at the same table are doing things with their smart phones, and it not unthinkable that they are posting messages that are meant to be seen by other people at the table. We are communicating more than ever in contemporary life, but we are relying less these days on face-to-face encounters: texting, Tw…
Read More
Featured image for “Parenting: The Race”
May 4, 2016
 / 
Essays

Parenting: The Race

by Lisa Burg
…om and dad. My advice to parents reading this: Treasure your folks’ quirky comments. Soak in their stories. Listen to their lullabies. Savor their songs. Then pass their spirits on to your children, because that thread is the one thing that binds past and future and creates the tapestry that is your unique family. Screens have, sadly, become surrogate parents in many ways. Electronic devices have replaced moms and dads as teachers, encouragers, en…
Read More
Featured image for “The Feeding of the Five Thousand”
August 8, 2017
 / 
Devotions

The Feeding of the Five Thousand

by Wesley Joseph
…don’t have anything to give them. In his tough place, Jesus responds with compassion and blessing. The crowds have forgotten that they have access to someone who is not just a miracle worker, but the actual incarnation of power, love, and blessing. Jesus invites them to sit down on the soft green grass. “Slow down,” he seems to say to them. “I gave you what you wanted: now eat with me.” How often do our prayers sound like the crowd’s prayers? “Je…
Read More
The blog.