If God is sovereign, immeasurably powerful and controls everything, why should we pray?
If you’ve struggled with this, you’re not alone. Many godly Christians wrestle with prayer and question prayer’s effectiveness in their lives. Where do we turn when we need help?
As Christians, we all know that prayer is important. Sometimes we pray; sometimes we don’t. Sometimes we pray fervently; sometimes we pray half-heartedly. We all need help.
When I reflect on the building blocks of nutrition for physical health, I am reminded of the importance of the building blocks for spiritual health.
I was in the health & beauty section of a store recently, staring at all the shelves filled with anti-aging creams and high-energy products. We are obsessed with slowing down the aging effects of time on our bodies or speeding up our productivity. Everything we do is connected to time: past, present, or future.
January brings a fresh resolve to finally do those things we’ve been putting off, leading us to make all kinds of New Year’s resolutions.
After my first year of college I worked as a nursing assistant on a postpartum unit. I had a two-week orientation and then off I went to help the new mothers. I’m not sure how much help I was at first because I had much to learn.
It’s just the beginning of the school year, but the Lord has been talking to me about rest. I’m discovering how to be refreshed by him.
How do we begin to understand God’s holiness? According to A.W. Tozer, we are the total opposite of holy; we are vile.
Last month I wrote that God is near to everyone, everything and everywhere; he is