1 Unthinkable Path to Biblical Prosperity
Surprisingly Job shows us an unthinkable path to Biblical prosperity. God’s heart is so toward reconciliation and forgiveness that He desires we do the same.
Surprisingly Job shows us an unthinkable path to Biblical prosperity. God’s heart is so toward reconciliation and forgiveness that He desires we do the same.
When Jesus says that those forgiven much, love much, we almost think it better to have left some terrible lifestyle, so we can love Jesus all the more. No!
I love this story and love Dr. Bill Bright for living it out. He made one change which led to the creation of a tool that impacted millions of lives for Christ.
In our anger and unforgiveness, we often make unwise agreements that are more detrimental to us than the other person. This simple trick will help you change and make you smarter.
How can we come out of sin if we are judged in it? We create fear in people and thus unintentionally encouraging them to hide their sin. I suggest we change.
Philemon was a personal letter from Paul to a friend asking to forgive a slave. Why was it kept in the Bible? What is the book of Philemon about, really?
Loving others is more important to God than you being wronged. We are to go to God for our comfort and allow Him to protect us. He is a good father.
Let nothing get in your way of going to God. Run into His presence. How do you approach God after you sinned? Running into His presence.
Are we honoring God saying the ramifications of our decisions are too great an obstacle for His cross? God is not looking to punish you; He wants to love.
God removed the shame of sin so we may be free. Free to move past our mistakes. Free to focus on what God wants us to focus on… our relationship with Him.
Can God love one without hating the other and still maintain justice? He has a huge heart of love for each person. Can we release others into His grace?
Many think that marriage is the answer to the pain in our lives, the miracle drug for our loneliness. Yet, it’s often the source of greater loneliness.