Why Do the Nations Rage?
Why do the nations rage? When the enemies of God take counsel together and unite in their hatred, the animosity doesn’t dissolve on its own.
Why do the nations rage? When the enemies of God take counsel together and unite in their hatred, the animosity doesn’t dissolve on its own.
Have you ever hit the wall spiritually? The writer of Hebrews uses that kind of language to describe a spiritual “drooping” with believers.
Ken Sparks, one of college football’s all-time greatest coaches, began his coaching career with the philosophy: “It’s never about wins on the field, but the victories of the soul.”
Kansas City Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes’ well wishes for Aaron Rodgers took on a completely different meaning—all because of a lack of punctuation.
Can you identify with David as one who is crying out for justice and waiting on God while the choirboys of injustice seem to have the loudest voice?
Nationally ranked rock climber and American Ninja Warrior champion, Katie Bone, says, “I don’t need easy, just possible.”
Billy Graham’s legacy has reached the ends of the earth, but that story is incomplete apart from an obscure Albert McMakin.
Faith as a verb is “to faith,” where a growing disciple is in a continuous process of “faithing” and there are always next steps to take.
Recognizing the brevity of one’s life will rightly fit a person according to the purpose for which they have been put here.
Greek war horses were “meeked” in the sense that they were trained to stay in the battle rather than flee at the sound of loud canons.