Christian endurance begins with the opposite foundation - ‘blessed are the poor in spirit’; ‘when I am weak then I am strong.’ Christian endurance begins with a revelation in the embrace of our own brokenness and weakness.
Take a moment and look around at creation - the oceans, mountains, flowers, and the sky. Have you ever looked at any part of nature and thought 'that’s ugly'? Probably not.
Inviting someone to church doesn’t have to be complicated. Sometimes, all it takes is a casual and sincere question like, “Would you like to come to church with me this Sunday?”
The relationship between the Apostle Paul and Timothy offers a powerful lens for understanding how different generations can walk - and work - together despite their differences.
When life feels overwhelming, whether it's the morning blues, heartbreak, loneliness, anxiety, or just the quiet ache of being human in a fallen world, many of us instinctively reach for inspirational quotes from social media or famous personalities.
In today’s world, “freedom” is often defined as the ability to act, speak, or think however we want. But Scripture offers a radically different, and far deeper, understanding of freedom.
It's easy to feel overwhelmed, helpless, or even afraid when the world seems to spin out of control. But as believers in Christ, we are not left to face these storms alone.
There are three common symbols of the Holy Spirit which are wind, fire, and the dove.
As a Christian, there may be times when you feel small, powerless, or even question your place in the world. You may ask yourself, “What difference do I make?”
If you think of the Book of Leviticus, joy may not be the first adjective that springs to mind! Laws, injunctions, severity, do's and dont's, everything in fact that most ‘sensible’ people have discarded.
Even in all this darkness, one question remains: without hope, what are we living for?
Hebrew scholar and Jewish academic Irene Lancaster explains the meaning of Pesach and the Seder for Jews.
