Harrison Higgins builds furniture made to last literally hundreds of years. In this short film, the Virginia woodworker describes the theology behind his furniture-making—and the beauty revealed when we treat the creation as more than a resource or even a social cause, but as a sacrament.
Furniture Fit for the Kingdom
For Harrison Higgins, building beautiful furniture is not simply a steady job but a sacrament unto God.
![](/thisisourcity/channel/img/seprator.gif)
5.1.12
![Rethinking the $3,000 Missions Trip Rethinking the $3,000 Missions Trip](https://www-images.christianitytoday.com/images/31931.jpg?h=69&w=124)
Rethinking the $3,000 Missions Trip
When I learned that kids in my city couldn't swim, I started to rethink how much I'd invested in overseas missions.
Furniture Fit for the Kingdom
For Harrison Higgins, building beautiful furniture is not simply a steady job but a sacrament unto God.
![Faith in a Fallen Empire Faith in a Fallen Empire](https://www-images.christianitytoday.com/images/24640.jpg?h=69&w=124)
Faith in a Fallen Empire
Detroit's list of maladies is long. But some Christians' commitment to its renewal is longer.
!['Daddy, Why Do People Steal from Us?' 'Daddy, Why Do People Steal from Us?'](https://www-images.christianitytoday.com/images/24649.jpg?h=69&w=124)
'Daddy, Why Do People Steal from Us?'
How I answered the question would prove crucial to addressing racial divides in our D.C. neighborhood.
Comments Are Closed
No comments
See all comments