If you're like most Christians, then you want to read the Bible more often—and more consistently—than you have in the past.
People in the church couldn’t put their finger on the reasons, but the congregation had stopped growing and suffered division.
God can and will use even our poor choices and wrong decisions to bring us to the place where we are, a place where we now have the chance for recovery, and a new life with Jesus in control of their lives.
Deep reverence is true wisdom. Forsaking evil is real understanding. As bottom lines go, these parallel thoughts are truer than true.
Why do people who want to read the Bible more often struggle to follow through and do it? Here are some reasons.
To reflect Biblical principles in your leadership, you first need to understand those principles. Reading the Bible regularly helps you gain a deep understanding of and appreciation for the leadership principles – and examples – found in Scripture.
As ordinary as I am, I have something extraordinary to offer God, and so do you.
The question must be asked: Where will your pride lead you today?
The benefits of rest include increased energy, greater thoughtfulness, and an ability to embrace silence. Each of us is vastly different in personality, experience, and perception, so the “when,” “where,” and “how” of rest will be different. What is universal is that our souls need rest, and can find it.
While there are countless strategies and techniques that you can use to help your business thrive, it can be helpful to turn to timeless principles that have proven successful throughout history.
Fear of the Lord is the foundation of true wisdom.
Your journey may take you through the levels of vocational fit one step at a time, such as progressing from just a job to OK work to enjoyable work.
When I am trying to explain a principle or idea that is unfamiliar to my listener or reader, I often try to use an analogy.
How different exchanges between Christians would be today if Christians always sought to advance the gospel and glorify God.
Each year at Easter, I make it a practice to clearly and openly convey the core place from which my leadership originates.
Meanwhile, back at the camp, Jesus’s disciples were (literally) falling down on the job.
God finishes what he starts.
Hurry, noise and incessant busyness are enemies of a healthy spiritual life.
Learning the ways of the world will come easy. Author Richard Blackaby, however, shares the importance of reorienting ourselves to the ways of God.
Who is responsible for your spiritual growth?
