How to Tell What You Love the Most
We all make grandiose claims about what we love the most, but, in reality, our decisions declare what we love every single day.
We all make grandiose claims about what we love the most, but, in reality, our decisions declare what we love every single day.
Christmas as it is celebrated today is badly in need of a radical reformation. What was at first a spontaneous expression of an innocent pleasure has been carried to inordinate excess.
A.W. Tozer explains a wondrous concept about tuning pianos and uniting worshipers: “Has it ever occurred to you that one hundred pianos all tuned to the same fork are automatically tuned to each other? They are of one accord by being tuned, not to each other, but to another standard to which each one must
A. W. Tozer was a pastor, theologian, and author that defied typical categories. His example is one to be studied for all those desirous to pursuing God.
One of the most frequent questions I receive as a pastor is how to reconcile the apparent discrepancy between God’s sovereignty and man’s responsibility. For those of us who like to keep theology in organized compartments, this issue can be one of great frustration. King Solomon puts it nicely into perspective: He has made everything
When I was in college, I heard a preacher quote A. W. Tozer and my life had a dramatic change. Here is the quote: What comes into our minds when we think about God is the most important thing about us (1). At first, that statement seemed dramatic, but the longer I thought upon it,
[The following is an article assigned for an upcoming LifeWay curriculum. The assigned task: help people who have a bad situation with their father understand God as heavenly father.] Some people do not like to hear a certain word in church. The word is bothersome to some. The concept is down right offensive to others.
I have been reading a book on worship by A. W. Tozer lately and I came across a quote that really challenged me. He was talking about how consumer-oriented we tend to become concerning worship. If we like the songs or if the message really connected with us, we equate that with “good” worship. But
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