Prone to Wander
Robert Robinson wrote the hymn “Come, thou Fount of Every Blessing,” confessing that his heart was “Prone to wander… Prone to leave the God I love.”
Robert Robinson wrote the hymn “Come, thou Fount of Every Blessing,” confessing that his heart was “Prone to wander… Prone to leave the God I love.”
Though Israel’s situation looked bleak, God assures them that the coming events, regardless of how they are perceived, are governed by his power and purposes.
Faith is acknowledging the total authority of Jesus over this situation. That’s what the disciples could not do in their storm.
Gethsemane is where Jesus faced an exceedingly dark night of the soul—betrayal, anguish, alienation, and loneliness, followed by a torturous death.
Lightning McQueen, the self-enamored prima donna in Disney Pixar’s film Cars, is lost in a town with strange people and such dissimilar lifestyles.
Do you want to experience a “happy” new year? Psalm 1:1-6 makes it very clear what will determine that, by giving us two pictures of contrast.
On the fourth Sunday of Advent, we reflect on scriptures from the Old and New Testaments about God’s love for us. God’s love undergirds the whole Bible.
The third week of Advent is Joy. Of course, joy and happiness are two different things. Happiness is an emotion that is contingent upon circumstances.
Christ, the divine embodiment of Shalom, is the only thing that can bring this world true and lasting peace.
Waiting is the embodiment of faith—a faith that must learn to trust God’s character, His intentions, and His timing.