We complete our journey to the seven churches of Asia with a visit to Laodicea. The Lord finds no sin or false doctrine in the congregation, yet He provides His sternest rebuke. These brethren were “lukewarm,” which makes this the most relevant of the seven letters for us.
Jesus definitely believed in prayer, and so must we.
We honor fathers this day in a very special way. What would God look for if he wanted to honor a man by making him the father of the Son of God?
Today we honor our good and godly fathers who are leading their families in the discipline and instruction of the Lord. We earnestly seek the Father’s wisdom and blessing.
The Bible claims to be the inspired word of God; what is the proof?
In one way, God needs nothing from us. On the other hand, God’s work can only be done if we choose to be used by God.
Perhaps one may preach about love in wrong ways and use love as only a feeling toward people and especially God. However, love is at the heart of everything a Christian does.
Billions of people believe He is not; how do we know that He is?
The Lord’s sixth of seven letters is to the church in ancient Philadelphia; it includes three symbolic pictures: a key, a door, and a pillar. What is the relation between these symbols, and what is the message for us?