It’s in Christ that we find out who we are and what we are living for.
Jesus is concerned to give assurance to those of us who would read the Gospel of John in the 21st century.
"All Scripture is inspired by God and profitable for teaching ..."
Heaven is the expectation of Christians that life does not end with physical death but, for the redeemed, continues eternally in the presence of Christ.
I've got great news--I just saved a bundle on my car insurance. This pop-cultural punchline might just expose a real problem we have in our Christian sub-culture: we don't know what the good news is.
The next time you attend a prayer meeting, pay close attention to the manner in which individuals address God.
A name is important to one’s identity. And that’s why in the story of our fathers and mothers God keeps changing people’s names.
Titus 2:1-13
This week we will read of the conflict between the Pharisees and Jesus coming to a head, and if the Pharisees had the power at that time to have someone executed, it might have happened then!
In the second half of Mark 5 we will see the theme continued of Jesus ministering to those who seemed beyond all hope ...
Rejection, Training, and Murder
We look this week at a heart of faith and compassion.
The long awaited time had finally come: God, in the fullness of time, came to our world in the person of His Son.
As we study this week, we will see an action-packed beginning to His ministry in the region of Galilee, and see that there is much we can learn from this as well.
Let’s turn to the lessons that this chapter teaches as we look at the love of Jesus, the legalism of the religious leaders, and Jesus’ ultimate lordship over the very things they accused Him of!
How will you proactively seek to make the soil of your heart more receptive to His Word, beginning today?
Jesus addressed the heart of our need and the need of our heart to be right with God, not just leaning on external and empty ritual.