The Risk You Must Take
What makes people want to count others more significant than themselves? In Paul’s estimation, the answer is found in Philippians 2.
Grow deeper in your walk with Christ. These articles offer practical wisdom, biblical teaching, and real-life stories to help you follow Jesus faithfully, cultivate spiritual maturity, and disciple others on their journey of faith.
What makes people want to count others more significant than themselves? In Paul’s estimation, the answer is found in Philippians 2.
The I-O-U-S approach keeps us from rushing into Bible reading flippantly, missing the Holy Spirit’s guidance in our quiet time.
Even when His plan seems to be interrupted at times, as in Ezra’s account, the Almighty steps in at just the right time to unveil His redemptive plan.
Whenever we leave the Lord out of our labor, we sabotage our own endeavors and undermine our own hard work.
Where God’s enterprise and His glory is your goal, man’s rejection will always be embraced as divine redirection into greater purpose.
None of us are immune to slumps in life. What makes the Bible so relatable is that when we read about a person’s strengths we also get the revelation of their weaknesses.
It’s convenient for us to cast external blame for our behavior, addictions, troubles, and outcomes related to the choices we have made in life.
Your soul—that invisible and eternal part of you—is the most important part of who you are. Your soul is the real you. Everything else is just temporary.
Martha wanted healing; Jesus wanted resurrection. His plans are always so much bigger than ours. You can put truth in a grave, but it won’t stay there.
God presented Israel with particular outcomes—blessings if they made the choice to obey Him, or outcomes of curses if they chose not to obey Him.