Who God Says I Am: Understanding Identity and Authority
Identity begins with authority. Who God says I am anchors our identity in divine truth and power.
Identity begins with authority. Who God says I am anchors our identity in divine truth and power.
As a result of having so many vivid dreams, which sparked dreams and creativity, for years I kept a dream journal, and every morning I would write down whatever I’d dreamed about the previous night—no matter how crazy and odd.
Perhaps the reason I’ve been able to shake off disappointments, betrayals, cynicism, skepticism and distrust was an unusual gift I’d never thought about before: Power of resilience.
As we grow in our relationship with the Lord, we discover new depths of understanding about the Lord, ourselves, our purpose, and the world around us, and discover that a dull Christian is a myth.
The hypocrisy that roused the Lord’s dander was the well-thought-out kind that intends to betray and misuses the position of trust. Ultimately, hypocrisy registers as the greatest rationalizer of all time.
Advice about how we view money and how to accomplish our financial goals is valuable only if the goals we set are biblically based and Christ-centered.
We get stressed with God’s timing because we think he operates according to our calendar.
Three reasons we can trust God when we're tempted to fear, because God tells us not to fear.
We do not have the luxury of remaining silent in matters of Christians and politics, but we must use caution in the ways we engage.
When in trouble, we do not run to one who has never known sorrow. This challenges our view of suffering and God's sovereignty and invites deeper reflection.