This is the theme for the 38th year of Horizons, beginning today on the FHU campus. It is definitely a Biblical theme, as we come to the Lord for our broken hearts, souls, and lives to be mended. Only He can provide our every need, and He does.
Sermons by Billy Smith (Page 15)
It is the highest honor to be a Father, but also the highest responsibility. Blessed is the Father, and his children, who lives by the wisdom of this psalm.
In giving us the list of seven Christian virtues, Peter saves the most important one for last: love, our focus for the month of May. But how are we to develop the most important virtue of all?
John is “the apostle of love.” After reminding us to practice love (1 John 2:7-11), the right kind of love, in this text he warns of the wrong kind of love, the love that God hates.
It is one of the most beloved phrases in scripture. This beautiful chapter reveals why.
Today we begin our focus on love during the month of May. When Jesus was asked, “What is the first and greatest commandment,” His answer was clear and concise, for then, for now, and forever.
Why do some who love the Lord, and serve Him faithfully for a time, later choose to leave Him?
We continue our focus on faithfulness through the month of April. Today, we look at four portraits of this essential Christian quality Paul provides Timothy, and us.
No quality is of greater value in developing Christ-like character than honesty. How easy it is for us to fall into the practice of deceit, deception, and lying, especially when it appears to be for our advantage. With every falsehood, however, there will be consequences.
One way we learn how to share the truth with others is to observe the methods employed by first century messengers. Today, we study Paul’s approach to an unbelieving audience in ancient Athens, some of whom became believers.