Last month I wrote that God is near to everyone, everything and everywhere; he is omnipresent. But there is an added dimension to the “everywhereness” of God. He not only contains everything, he also penetrates everything to its deepest core. God is immanent.
Grace, like mercy, flows from God’s goodness. But they are not the same.
According to A. W. Tozer, “mercy is God’s goodness confronting human guilt, whereas grace is God’s goodness confronting human demerit (unworthiness, very poor quality).”
Did you know that the word mercy appears in the Old Testament four times more often than it does in the New Testament? What a surprise for those who believe that the Old Testament is full of wrath and judgment!
Last month I asked the question, “What do you know to be true about God that helps you trust Him to lead you through life?” I wrote about Depending on God as an introduction to a series of messages I will share in the months ahead based on A.W.
When my father died in the fall of 2011, a missionary friend sent me the book One Thousand Gifts by Ann Voskamp. The book was a perfect reminder to "give thanks in all circumstances" (1 Thessalonians 5:18) by writing a list of one thousand gifts.
Have you ever spent a sleepless night rehashing a list of “what ifs” or worst-case scenarios? Adele Calhoun’s recent article in The Well, "An Invitation from God: Healing from Catastrophic Thinking," offers tips to help you get back to a healthy balance when you're feeling overwhelme
Last month I wrote that God is near to everyone, everything and everywhere; he is 
Grace, like mercy, flows from God’s goodness. But they are not the same.
Did you know that the word mercy appears in the Old Testament four times more often than it does in the New Testament? What a surprise for those who believe that the Old Testament is full of wrath and judgment!
Last month I asked the question, “What do you know to be true about God that helps you trust Him to lead you through life?” I wrote about 
As a nurse, you are intimately present with people who are seriously ill, suffering and dying. But who soothes your residual pain, anguish and doubt?
Where is your favorite place of rest?
QUESTION: If spiritual health is part of holistic health, what should I be doing to improve my spiritual health?
Have you ever spent a sleepless night rehashing a list of “what ifs” or worst-case scenarios? Adele Calhoun’s recent article in The Well, "