Following last week’s lesson on Why Baptism?, we look today at the Lord’s command to “repent or perish.” What does repentance mean and how does it apply to life now and eternally?
Following last week’s lesson on Why Baptism?, we look today at the Lord’s command to “repent or perish.” What does repentance mean and how does it apply to life now and eternally?
What does God see in baptism that He desires all the world to see and obey? What real difference does baptism make?
“Inside Out” is the theme for FHU’s Horizons this week, based upon the Lord’s timeless Sermon on the Mount. The theme is perfect timing for the condition of our American culture now that the Supreme Court has thrown God’s will for marriage “Upside Down.”
It is the most solemn moment of every week, when we pause to remember the Lord’s sacrificial death for us and the sins of the entire world. What did the Lord’s Supper mean to Him and what must it mean to us?
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.
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?
Our daily Bible reading for the coming week features Paul’s reference to his “thorn in the flesh.” What did he mean, what did he learn, and more importantly, what does the Lord intend for us to learn?
On a special day in which we honor our Mothers, we learn true beauty of womanhood, “the imperishable quality of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is precious in the sight of God.”