The Difference in Waiting for Someone or Something
You might well find that the waiting for someone or something you long for reveals a surprising truth about longing.
You might well find that the waiting for someone or something you long for reveals a surprising truth about longing.
In times of pain and confusion, trust what you know can ground us as we seek to understand what God is doing.
The Christian is to be a gentle person, but that’s a hard thing, isn’t it? Especially when things aren’t going your way and the temptation is to be angry. Hurt. Entitled. Bitter.
God is more interested in who you're becoming on the focus on the journey than where you're going.
Every relationship has a cost, and you have to subconsciously weigh the value of that relationship against the cost in time, resources, and energy it will take to maintain and grow it, including when praying for friends.
It's amazing how deeply our impulse of self-justification runs, and it comes out in big and small ways.
For us Christians? Weakness is something to be rejoiced in. Our physical ailments? Our shifting emotions? Our penchant toward anxiety? These are all opportunities for us to rejoice.
We are all caught in an internal battle between our sinful desires and the Spirit of God. Using the classic "Two Wolves" analogy, this article explores how to intentionally starve bitterness and greed while nourishing your joy and hope through the power of God’s Word.
As consumers, we expect a certain degree of service and preferential treatment in exchange for our loyalty. We expect our needs and desires to be catered to. This article addresses frustration with your church and offers perspective on navigating it faithfully.
Be encouraged. God Notices Faithfulness: you are as essential in the body of Christ as anyone else.