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Sep 30, 2024 | 
churchleaders.com | Philip Miller
As the Fourth Lausanne Congress on World Evangelization came to an end today, we celebrated the Lord’s supper as a global church of over 5,000 delegates from 200+ countries. We held in our hands the symbols of our broken and beautiful Savior who gave himself for us, the one who is our only hope in life and death. It was a precious expression of unity that I will remember for the rest of my life.
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Sep 27, 2024 | 
churchleaders.com | Philip Miller
As day five of Lausanne 4 draws to a close, my heart is drawn to the moving presentation the Korean church gave of God’s faithfulness and sovereign hand in unleashing a gospel movement in and through their people. Read my previous reflections here, here, here, and here. The Korean church shared the “twelve stones of remembrance” of what God has done.
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Sep 26, 2024 | 
churchleaders.com | Philip Miller
As the fourth day of Lausanne 4 draws to a close, I’d like to reflect on yet another lesson I’m learning from the global church, one we might call The Incarnational Advantage. This is the fourth installment of these Learnings from Lausanne. If you’re just joining us, please check out Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3.
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Sep 25, 2024 | 
churchleaders.com | Philip Miller
Note from Dr. Ed Stetzer: I’m here in Korea at the Lausanne Global Congress. During and after the congress, I am hosting delegates on ChurchLeaders. Today, we have Phillip Miller, pastor of The Moody Church in Chicago. Tonight was moving. As the third day of Lausanne 4 drew to a close (you can read my reflections on the first two days here and here), we gathered as a global church from 200+ countries to pray for our persecuted brothers and sisters.
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Sep 24, 2024 | 
churchleaders.com | Philip Miller
Note from Dr. Ed Stetzer: I’m here in Korea at the Lausanne Global Congress. During and after the congress, I am hosting delegates on ChurchLeaders. Today, we have Phillip Miller, pastor of The Moody Church in Chicago. As the second day of Lausanne 4 draws to a close in Seoul-Incheon (if you missed yesterday’s piece, “A Taste of Heaven,” you can read it here), I want to reflect on the beauty of community I’ve glimpsed through our global brothers and sisters.
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Sep 23, 2024 | 
churchleaders.com | Philip Miller
I’m here in Korea at the Lausanne Global Congress. During and after the congress, I am hosting delegates here on this site. Today, we have Phillip Miller, pastor of The Moody Church in Chicago. -Ed StetzerAs a part of the North American delegation to the Fourth Lausanne Congress on World Evangelization hosted in Seoul-Incheon, South Korea, I’m sharing a few “Learnings from Lausanne” from this historic week as I reflect on the ways in which God is opening my eyes to his heart for the nations.
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Jul 24, 2024 | 
audiobooks.com | Philip Miller
Investigative journalist Shona Sandison is attending the wedding of her closest friend and former colleague, Vivienne. But the night before the wedding, Viv’s reclusive school friend, Dan, jumps from a roof to his death. Shona is the only witness to the suicide—and so the only person who saw the occult tattoos covering Dan’s body, and heard the unsettling, mystical phrases he was uttering.
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May 23, 2024 | 
bmj.com | Philip Miller
Dear Editor,This is a powerful piece but I would like to make two points, one merely semantic and another perhaps more useful. The use of the word “milestone” is misleading as it implies progress is being made and I don’t see any sign that the NHS is making progress in regard to flagging up concerns about what it does wrong when unintended consequences start to emerge. What to do?
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May 10, 2024 | 
airmail.news | Lisa Henricksson |Philip Miller |Elly Griffiths |Emiko Jean
The Hollow Tree by Philip Miller The Last Word by Elly Griffiths The Return of Ellie Black by Emiko Jean When five spooked horses from the Royal Household Cavalry threw their riders and bolted through the streets of central London last month, it was a reminder that although England is an ancient and highly developed civilization, a primal wildness always courses beneath its polite veneer.
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Apr 18, 2024 | 
crimereads.com | Philip Miller
At the beginning of my new novel The Hollow Tree, a man stands on the roof of a Scottish hotel. It is night, and the distant mountains are hidden. It is rural Argyll, and the stars above are clear in their spiralling array. The nearby sea murmurs, but in the dark it is invisible. The man is naked, and his toes grip the stony edge of the battlements of the baronial tower. Behind him is safety. Before him is a sheer drop into darkness. He is not alone.
