Luke 4:16-21
God’s faithfulness and goodness is proclaimed throughout Scripture. Beginning with Adam and Eve, God’s desire to restore broken lives is on display.
God’s faithfulness and goodness is proclaimed throughout Scripture. Beginning with Adam and Eve, God’s desire to restore broken lives is on display.
The days of our lives are in God’s hands. He uses every one of them to transform us into the image of Jesus, even the hard ones.
After His resurrection, Jesus appeared to His disciples privately and corporately, to those on the road to Emmaus, Peter, the gathered disciples, the 500, his brother James, and Saul who became known as Paul.
Do you long to have a good life? Most people do. What does a “good life” look like to you? Does it involve leaving a legacy? Gaining recognition? Your children thinking well of you? Having all your needs met?
The sun rises, a new day begins. Today is a gift. You didn’t create it. You can’t sustain it. Your circumstances may or may not be to your liking.
The events of Jesus’ passion—betrayal, condemnation, abandonment, suffering, death—remind us that God’s love for us knows no bounds.
How much does our Heavenly Father love us?
Paul warns Timothy not to allow other things to edge out God’s place in his life.
There may be times when we sense that the task before us is too great for the resources available to us.
God’s heart for the world includes all people.