I want to teach you three terms that will help you understand where you are spiritually and what that means for your personal discipleship. Justification is the declaration of holiness, sanctification is the process of holiness, and glorification is the completion of holiness.
Upon the road of Christianity, there are two dangers – one on each side. If not careful, you could fall into either one of these ditches and get yourself into serious spiritual trouble.
The gospel is the good news of the saving work of Jesus Christ. If you’ve ever wondered what that really means, I hope this summary can help you.
Pastors, lead. But don’t lead in such a way that your preferences become a priority to the detriment of the church. Be careful that you are not practicing what you preach against.
Within the Church, we have made doctrine and kindness enemies to each other. To the disservice of all, we cause complementary elements to seem confrontational.
The burden of busyness and the tyranny of technology is doing significant damage to our souls. Instead of being devoted, we are distracted. Instead of feeling focused, we fare frantically. We normalize stress and neglect stillness. If you feel overwhelmed with the pace of life, let God’s Word expose you to a different kind of standard.
Be an original in a world full of imitations. You don’t need to be anyone else other than who God made you to be.
Your phone is in the way of your Bible. According to your screen time report, you actually do have time to read God’s Word.
So, why do you want to get married in the first place? And what makes you think you have the right person in a world full of potential candidates?
Aging has a way to make us fear not necessarily where we are going but the manner in which we will arrive there. This poem, by Robertson McQuilken, portrays the desire we each have to finish well.