Como renovar a mente, alinhar o pensamento à Palavra de Deus e aprender a interpretar a realidade com os olhos do Senhor ao longo de um novo ano. O início de um novo ano representa mais do que uma mudança no calendário: é uma oportunidade estratégica de realinhamento espiritual e intelectual. Muitos cristãos amam a Jesus, frequentam a igreja e servem fielmente, mas ainda interpretam o mundo a partir de lentes que não são plenamente bíblicas. Este artigo convida você — pastor, educador ou pai — a refletir sobre como enxergar a realidade com os olhos de Deus e desenvolver, de forma intencional, uma cosmovisão cristã sólida, coerente e transformadora. O desafio invisível do cristão moderno A rotina tende a nos conduzir no “piloto automático”. Com o tempo, passamos a absorver valores, narrativas e pressupostos culturais sem avaliá-los à luz das Escrituras. Estudos apontam que muitos cristãos comprometidos ainda não

Christmas is a miracle, a moment when God became flesh, but it is also a narrative full of human elements that go beyond processes, feelings, emotions, and decisions. Think of a new family beginning its journey accompanied by angelic messages, unexpected visits, foreigners more devout than the natives, and the shadow of persecution. Mark Lowry, an American songwriter and singer, created a song titled “Mary, Did You Know?” This song is a true masterpiece of composition. Among its many impactful lines, one stands out: “Mary, did you know that when you kiss your baby’s face, you are kissing the face of God?” This statement, present in Lowry’s song, richly and completely illustrates the two sides of Christmas: God became man, without ignoring the stages of life of an ordinary human being, but always intertwined with divine events established by God. Jesus was conceived (a human process), but by the Holy

Through Time and Space How the habit of reading connects us to the global and historical Church. If you had access to a technology that allowed you to contact someone who lived in another period of history and part of the world, who would you like to learn from? This technology already exists and it’s called writing! Reading and writing are so commonplace in our modern world that we hardly recognize the amount of technology invested in a single page of a book. From the formation of languages ​​and the development of the alphabet to the production of ink and paper and the manufacture of the book, millennia of human development have passed! When we think of a book in this way, the habit of reading becomes a vital practice for the Church. According to Scripture, the Church is composed of those saved through faith in Jesus Christ, scattered around