Your Story Doesn’t End in Shame
In the book of second Samuel, we find the story of a young man who faced much shame and disgrace. His name was Mephibosheth.
In the book of second Samuel, we find the story of a young man who faced much shame and disgrace. His name was Mephibosheth.
I have always been inspired by the Genesis story of Joseph. It’s a remarkable account of one who experienced unimaginable pain and disappointment, although never growing bitter.
This summer camp theme and VBS curriculum is based on the Old Testament story of Joseph. It teaches children how to grow a strong and resilient faith.
How do you respond when you are completely surrounded by the enemy and the situation looks very, very dark?
What if “greatness” was about the excellence we give God in the process than the imagery of the end accomplishment?
Failure is not final. Spiritual maturity can be measured in “resilience time”—the time it takes you to get back up from a failure.
The idea for these Ebenezer stones comes from 1 Samuel 7:1-17, where the prophet of God took a stone and set it up between Mizpah and Shen.
Ralph Waldo Emerson said, “Nothing great is ever accomplished without enthusiasm.” Enthusiasm is much more than just emotional hype.
In John 10, Jesus makes a distinct contrast between the Good Shepherd and the false shepherds of Israel.
God will never relegate Himself to being our good luck charm. The new birth is more than an ancient memory.