The Weight of Worry
It’s been noted that you can be as unfaithful to God through worry as well as through worldliness.
It’s been noted that you can be as unfaithful to God through worry as well as through worldliness.
Have you ever found yourself frustrated—even angry—at the prosperity of the wicked? It can be hard to navigate these emotions.
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.
Daniel 10 reveals how God’s delays are not so much about unanswered prayers as much as unfinished business.
Maybe your prayer life has felt like Charlie Brown trying to kick field goals. You always miss the uprights and end up on your back.