Joshua 5: Whose Side Are You On Right Now?
So many of us want to know: Is God on my side? Do I have the moral authority on an issue? That’s why Joshua 5 is so important.
Dive into the heart of God’s global and missional purpose. These articles explore biblical missiology, practical outreach strategies, and real stories of cross-cultural ministry—equipping believers and churches to live missionally and make disciples among all nations.
So many of us want to know: Is God on my side? Do I have the moral authority on an issue? That’s why Joshua 5 is so important.
We serve God differently under faith as opposed to discouragement. That’s why our enemy is so intent on discouraging us through critical voices.
Eliashib shows us that servant leadership isn’t a deluxe or supplemental version of leadership; according to Jesus, it’s the only kind of leadership.
Nehemiah considered the cost of obedience. He understood the kingdom of God always has its opposition.
We don’t have a resource problem as much as a vision problem. Too often we focus on the dilemma of our needs rather than the blueprints of God’s agenda.
As we begin a new devotional series in the book of Nehemiah, we meet a man who woke up one day, read the headlines, and it broke his heart. It was a divine interruption to Nehemiah’s norm.
For this week’s Abiding In Him devotion, I want to share with you five things we can remember during an unprecedented time of social distancing.
It’s been said that you can impress people from a distance, but you can’t influence them without getting close.
The muscle car wasn’t defined by a garage; it found its identity in its robust design, its authority in the matchless power under the hood, and its purpose in the road for which it was made to traverse.
I was listening to someone from another part of the world describe what he thought was crazy about the stereotypical American way of life.