On at least eight occasions the gospel writers describe Jesus as being “moved with compassion.” The familiar story of Mary, Martha and Lazarus reveals His compassionate heart, and in so doing, teaches us how to be a compassionate people.
A significant feature of the Lord’s church is her attitude towards Scripture, both its inspiration and authority. Who we are and what we practice depend on these two fundamental truths.
Raising children is hard. What are some practical things parents can do so that their children’s faith will grow to be their own faith?
We all make mistakes but sometimes we don’t deal with them appropriately. God’s word helps us to understand forgiveness and teaches us that through love, humility and faith in God, all things can work together for good!
There is no such thing as a perfect family because families are made of imperfect people. But by following God’s prescription, we can have healthy families and glorify God as a genuine light to a lost and dying world.
Senior members have a critical part in the works of the church. How do we use our example and experience to help following generations work through challenges?
What would it look like if a person were going to grow to be like God? Paul gives some insight for us to see in this passage.
There are things we must not do, places we must not go, and things we must not be looking at. Paul speaks to some of those things in this passage.
It is one of the world’s most beloved psalms, Psalm 100. In these eighty-five words we learn more about the nature of God, and in learning more, we love Him more.
We all have a divine appointment with the Day of Judgment. Each day we are writing our own book of life, the contents of which will be revealed on that Day. The question is, will we find our names written in the Lamb’s Book of Life?