There is a reason the Old Testament book of Psalms has been described as “man’s cry addressed to God.” It speaks to our greatest fears and calls for our even greater faith.
There is a reason the Old Testament book of Psalms has been described as “man’s cry addressed to God.” It speaks to our greatest fears and calls for our even greater faith.
The Lord brought the world’s most famous sermon to a stirring conclusion by extending the invitation for His audience to respond. The right response provides a firm foundation for life and for life to come.
1 Corinthians 15 is “the great resurrection chapter” of the New Testament. The reality of the resurrection is the basis of our faith in Jesus and our hope of heaven. But what if there is no resurrection?
The word “holiness” is our One Word study for this week. What does holiness mean, how does it look, and how are we to develop this quality to be pleasing to God?
In three stirring parables, Jesus described three people with no need for God, or so they thought. These timeless stories affirm the Lord God is our number one need.
This is a powerful promise made to the faithful child of God, that when we pray, especially when we struggle with what to say, the Holy Spirit intercedes in our behalf.
This is a favorite text of both the young and the old because of what it promises. The prophet provides us a healthy contrast between our limited strength and the unlimited strength of the Lord.
In this text, Paul draws a sharp distinction between the spiritual life and the secular life. What is the meaning and application of his instruction for us?
Today’s lesson comes from our One Word devotional book for 2017, and it is one of the most beautiful words in the English language: forgiveness. “To err is human, to forgive is divine” (Alexander Pope).
Is questioning Almighty God, our Creator, ok? It is if we follow the example of Abraham, who did not understand God’s plan but proved to live up to his description, “father of the faithful.”