Christianity CultureChristianity Culture

Slaveck Moraru is a pastor, educator, and theological teacher based in the Seattle area. He currently teaches theology at King’s High School in Shoreline, Washington, and serves in teaching and preaching roles at churches, conferences, and colleges. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Practical Theology at Liberty University. He holds an MA in Theology from Biola University and a BA in Ministry Leadership from Northwest University. His research and writing explore biblical theology, spiritual formation, preaching, and the relationship between Christianity and culture. He was ordained in 2015 through City Hill Northshore Church , and has served in pastoral ministry there for over a decade. His experience includes roles as youth pastor, young adult pastor, teaching pastor, and church planter. He most recently served as a preaching pastor. In addition to his pastoral and teaching work, he is involved in Christian education and media communication. He hosts and produces the podcast In Light of Eternity, where he engages topics related to Christian theology, culture, and apologetics. His focus is to help people live with an eternal perspective. His teaching experience includes courses such as Christology, Apologetics, Christian Philosophy, Core Christian Beliefs, and Faith and Culture. His sermon ministry spans a sustained period of preaching in local church and conference contexts, with selected messages available through his podcast platform. Across his ministry and academic activities, Moraru is engaged in pastoral leadership, theological instruction, and public Christian communication within the evangelical tradition. He is affiliated with the Assemblies of God denomination.

Don’t Stop Asking Questions.

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Don’t Stop Asking Questions

From what I witness amongst my generation, as well as in this upcoming one, it seems that we are hesitant to ask these questions. We are fearful of being judged, mocked, or humiliated for not knowing. We don’t want to bother others. We would rather turn to the device in our pocket. While it may just be more efficient, I believe it is costing us real knowledge and stripping us of authentic relationship. There is vulnerability in admitting the need for help, and in both asking and answering questions; and vulnerability is the catalyst for intimate relationship.

Best Theological Books

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Best Theological Books

Christian theology, a rich tapestry of beliefs and doctrines, has been shaped and expounded upon by theologians throughout history. In this exploration, we delve into the diverse realms of Christian thought through a compilation of essential theological books. From systematic theology to ethical considerations, these works offer profound insights into the core tenets of Christianity.