Tim Keller | September 21, 2003
In a culture where people really don’t know who they are and what life’s about—in a fragmented culture like ours—the fastest way to still feel good about ourselves is romance. It’s the ultimate philosophical narcotic.
“I don’t know what life is about, but when I’m with her or him, I feel somehow life is significant.” Do you see? It’s an end run. That’s the reason why in all fragmented cultures, romance and sex and marriage can either be the ultimate fatal detour or a clue to how to find your way home.
Jeremiah tells us about 1) an incredible offer: the ultimate lover; 2) the problem with the offer: that we’re faithless lovers; and 3) the resolution: a redeemed love relationship.
This Month's Featured Book
This month, we're featuring a new book by Matt Smethurst that was just released. In it, Dr. Keller’s key insights on prayer, suffering, friendship, justice, vocation, and more are distilled to offer practical wisdom on the profound ways God’s grace transforms our lives.