Reminder: Lent 2018 Devotionals Pi and Chi Begin Soon

Reminder: February 14th (Ash Wednesday) is the beginning of Pi and Chi: Asking and Answering Questions Why, our Lent 2018 Devotional Series. It’ll be 40 days of hard questions and seeking thoughtful answers. Maybe you always wanted to know. Maybe you were afraid to ask. Maybe questions to get you to think outside the box of neatly packaged Christianity. God’s best work is often displayed outside of our boxes or when He colors outside of the lines we’ve drawn.

If you were living The Life of Pi, alone on a boat with only your thoughts and a tiger named Richard Parker, maybe these are questions that would keep you awake at night. Deep things of the Bible and the cosmos. Pondering the Life of Chi (the Greek letter beginning Christos, meaning Christ, Anointed One, Messiah) and why our thoughts turn toward Him–Jesus Christ–and His death during Lent.

Sneak peek under the tarp in our boat: Our first question is

Why Isn’t ‘I’m Sorry’ Good Enough?”

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Curious? Join me for the 40 days of Lent beginning February 14, 2018 by liking Seminary Gal on Facebook or having these devotionals sent to your email box which you can do via the sign-up on my Home page. Thank you for blessing me with this opportunity to study together the Word of God.

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Acknowledging that former years’ devotional series remain popular:

Lent 2013 looked at The Letter to the Romans: Paul’s Masterpiece to reclaim foundations of our Christian heritage and began February 13, 2013.
A very special and ever popular offering was Lent 2014’s Be Still and Know that I AM God which can be obtained through the archives beginning in March 2014.
Lent 2015 began on February 18, 2015 with a series entitled With Christ in the Upper Room: Final Preparations. We explored what is often called “The Upper Room Discourse” found in John chapters 13-17.
ReKindle, the Lent 2016 series, began on February 10, 2016 and encouraged us to rekindle our spiritual lives.
Light: There’s Nothing Like It was the 2017 Lent series and explored this metaphor often used to portray Christ. It is archived beginning March 1, 2017.