New Lesson: The God of _______. One word that needs to be magnified in 2025

God is described in a lot of ways. He is the God of peace. The God of grace.

However, there is another description that I think is even more important. A description that we must know and model. A quality that must take up more room in our lives in the coming year.

(This lesson is 20 minutes long. Please share it if you like).

Comments

New Article: Grace Changes Everything

A young man broke into a business and did $5000 damage. As part of his Restorative Justice sentence, he was required to meet with my friend Garth. Garth believes in making apologies and restitution. It took several months, but Garth finally convinced the young man that these were necessary steps, so he tried to arrange a meeting with the business owner. The business owner wanted nothing to do with this situation. He was angry and wanted a more severe form of justice. Eventually, however, he agreed to meet the young man to hear what he had to say. The young man looked the business owner in the eye an...

New Article: Surprised by God

We would be shocked if we could hear the Bible for the first time again. On every page, something unexpected happens. The only reason we are not surprised is that the stories are so familiar to us. Think about some of the unexpected interactions that God has had with his people. For example, every culture has stories about a creator, but none imagined that God would become part of the creation. That the creator would lower himself and become human is surprising, to say the least. Not only did he become one of us, but he also came as a baby. A tiny, helpless, baby! If I wer...

New Article: A Path Worth Following

Jehoram was a terrible king. He reigned in Judah around the year 850 B.C. and he did not care about God or his people. His first act as king was to assassinate his six brothers so that no one could challenge his authority. He was brutal and selfish. Therefore, when the Bible sums up his life, it says, “Jehoram… passed away, to no one’s regret, and was buried in the City of David” (2 Chronicles 21:20). Did you catch that? “To no one’s regret!” What a terrible phrase for your tombstone. On the other hand, consider a lady named Tabitha. She lived in the city of Joppa in the first century A.D. and we are told, “… she was always doing good and helping the poor” (Acts 9:36). She became sick and died. This caused the community so much grief that they called Peter, who was in the nearby town of Lydda, to come and help them. When Peter arrived, a crowd gathered, bringing all the robes and other clothing that ...

Consider this

Subscribe

Get new posts by email:

Search This Blog