Why the Church Should Be a Safe Place for Depression
From Martin Luther to Charles Spurgeon, many heroes of the faith struggled with depression. Learn how the Bible encourages us to "weep with those who weep."
From Martin Luther to Charles Spurgeon, many heroes of the faith struggled with depression. Learn how the Bible encourages us to "weep with those who weep."
There are few greater gifts we can give those we serve than the gift of letting go and trusting God. Let go of your distrust and experience the promise of Jesus: ”Unless a kernel of wheat falls to the ground and dies, it remains only a single seed. But if it dies, it produces many seeds” (John 12:24).
Discover where disciples in your church are in their journey. Then design paths to encourage progress toward biblical outcomes.
People had only to look at Jesus to see God.
This is a warfare we are engaged in with the devil. Satan's game plan is laid bare in Scripture, but we must learn how to resist and stand firm.
Until we recognize the authority of a God who not only creates but also defines, we will chase after the wind.
I’m thrilled that Alyson has published an important book about stepping away from the chaotic noise of the world and into the rest of Jesus in “Come Away and Rest: A Guide to Personal Spiritual Retreats.”
God graciously gives us money and possessions to meet real needs, both our own needs and the needs of others.
“We’re so accustomed to the church being a noun. I want our bias to be action-oriented, and a movement that goes outward.”
Let’s be careful in a culture that is confused about truth not to make the mistake of thinking Jesus is just offering another set of opinions.