Weakness isn't a flaw. It's where hope begins. In a place for weakness, Michael Horton shows how the cross and resurrection of Christ don't just explain suffering. They overcome it. This isn't a book about cliches or quick fixes. It's about real hope for real pain. Hope that quiets guilt, silences, doubt, and outlasts every storm. Whether you're grieving

or walking with someone else through their grief, a place for weakness shows how the doing,

dying, and rising of Christ silences the thunder of the law and gives eternal hope in the face

of life's hardest questions. Grab your copy today for a donation of any amount

at solamedia.org slash offers that solarmedia.org forward slash offers. We're exhausting ourselves

with all kinds of ideas to avoid the reality that we are, we're dying.

There's a curse.

Yeah.

But there's also someone who's reversing the curse is what we're missing because we don't talk about it.

I could get the picture of like in a gigantic mass grave and we're all climbing, scratching, breaking off our fingernails, trying to climb up

this impossible wall. When God, our Lord Jesus Christ is reaching down and I'll pull you out.

For all who are weary and heavy laden.

I'll give you rest.

Yes.

Trying to do the impossible.

Applying the riches of the Reformation to the modern church.

This is Whitehorse's Inn, a weekly roundtable discussion about theology and culture. American pop culture seems to be grasping at straws when contemplating death in the afterlife.

As our nation's biblical and theological awareness continues to wane, there's an increasing diversity of thought and practice surrounding death.

In recent days, we've witnessed sincerely grief-stricken people trying to sidestep heartache by even

using AI to quote-unquote resurrect their loved ones. This episode of Whitehorse Sin is the third in a series

on death and will focus on several contemporary misconceptions and pastoral matters surrounding death.

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