The Peacemaker Commitment

by P. Brian Noble / January 23, 2022

THE PEACEMAKER COMMITMENT

A Commitment to Biblical Reconciliation

As people reconciled to God through the gospel of Jesus Christ – Jesus’ life, death, burial, resurrection and appearance (1 Cor. 15:1-8) – we intend to respond to unhealthy tension in a just, merciful, and humble way (Mic. 6:8).

We believe that by encountering God’s presence, understanding his character, and remembering our identity in Christ Jesus, we will be able to fulfill our calling to live in peace with others as far as it depends on us (Rom. 12:18).

We also believe that the Holy Spirit can transform unhealthy tension, making it healthy tension through understanding and living out God’s Word (Rom. 12:2). Therefore, in response to God’s love and in reliance on his grace, we commit to walking the Path of a Peacemaker.

Tags: The Path of a Peacemaker

0 Comments

previous post Closing off 2021

Next Post That I may not sin Against God

P. Brian Noble

P. Brian Noble is an everyday guy who loves Jesus. He has been married to his best friend, Tanya, for 20 years and they have four children; they currently reside in eastern Washington. Brian has a Master of Arts in missional leadership from Northwest University. He is the Executive Director/CEO of Peacemaker Ministries. An ordained minister for the past 20+ years (3 years as a Youth Pastor, 14 years as a Senior Pastor, and 4 years as an Executive Pastor), he proclaims hope through the gospel message as the Holy Spirit empowers believers in their daily walk. He believes in the power of the Word of God to transform lives. He has been a Certified Christian Conciliator since 2008, with 1000+ hours of conflict coaching and mediation experience. His caseload has ranged from husband and wife cases, to family farm, to public schools, and even county government. Brian has taught peacemaking in local jails and even internationally in Uganda. His hope is that every Christian reconciles their differences in a way that glorifies God. His hope is that every Christian recognizes they are a Peacemaker before they try to do peacemaking. Finally, his hope is that every Christian reconciles by making authentic peace that blends justice, mercy, and humility.