Q & A: Floyd McClung & Cheryl Bridges Johns

Q & A: Nish Weiseth & Conrad Gempf

Q & A: Andy Braner, Rick Lawrence & Kathy Maskell

Q & A: Jonathan Martin, Tamrat Layne & Jawahar Gnaniah

Q & A: Floyd McClung & Dick Foth

Q & A: Leah Kostamo & Mark Braverman 

Q & A: Idelette McVicker & Len Sweet 

Q & A: Brian Zahnd & Jonathan Martin 

Q & A: Dave Schmelzer & Lina Abujamra

Q & A: Lynne Hybels, Paul Young & Ted Dekker

A boy whose parents continually reminded him of washing hands, saying prayers, not getting germs, learning more about Jesus, eventually wondered about the importance of these two things — germs and Jesus — neither of which he could see! We can, though, see both germs and Jesus. The important thing, Jonathan suggests, is getting infected by them. In the story of the lawyer who asks Jesus what he must do to have eternal life, Jesus brought him to a different level that was not just cultural or theological. He wanted the man to be infected by Jesus, to experience his love. A love that comes from an inner makeover that changes one’s worldview, a love that comes only by grace, a love that is both contagious and dangerous.