We make a difference
When we give our lives to God, we become members of the same Body. And we are not united only on Sunday mornings! Even the decisions we make during the week, alone at home, have an impact on the Body of Christ.
Sorry enough to change
Are we ready to turn our backs on sin and follow Jesus? He will give us the strength to do what He has called us to do.
Back to basics
We can easily get lost in theological debates and very complex doctrinal questions. Expanding our Bible knowledge is great practice, but sometimes it’s good to go back to basics: loving God.
Do you see it?
We are so easily distracted. We have a project to finish, but we get lost in the short videos our social media offers us. No wonder that we also lose sight of the Kingdom of God around us.
The importance of our new identity
Life can go by so quickly that we sometimes forget who we really are. We take all kinds of titles that we believe are important. Yet it is our identity in Christ that silences our worries.
Do you feel qualified for this?
When we place our lives in God’s hands and are willing to serve Him where He desires, He sometimes gives us challenges that seem beyond our abilities. But let us rest assured: if He calls us, He also equips us for success.
Prepare the way, straighten His paths
We are all waiting for an answer from God in one area or another in our lives. If we have faith that He will answer, we must prove it by preparing our hearts to receive this blessing.
How to stay pure
It is not easy to give up our desires, by denying our flesh. Of course, we want to remain in God’s good graces, but the challenge is great. Fortunately, the Bible gives us the solution to this.
For generations to come
We have many dreams and get disappointed or even angry when they don’t come true. Rarely do we view all of this from an eternal perspective. However, life does not end with us.
Jesus paid for it all
During a prayer meeting in 1865, Elvina Hall wrote a poem inspired by the redemptive power of Christ’s sacrifice. Her writing paired with the music of John Grape, the church organist, became a liberating hymn.