You’ll find two types of blogs here: long-form (Blog) & short-form (Daily Dose).
Gratitude turns what we have into enough, because it shifts our focus from what’s missing to Who is present. A thankful heart sees God’s hand in both plenty and in pain, and finds peace in His provision. When we practice gratitude, lack loses its grip and contentment takes its place. “In everything give thanks; for this is the will of God in Christ Jesus for you” (1 Thessalonians 5:18).
One way to renew your love for Christ is to review His love for you. You see, we don't graduate from the love of Christ, so we must review it so as to renew it. "Nevertheless I have this against you, that you have left your first love" (Revelation 2:4).
The work of the flesh is always futile. But the work of the Spirit is always fruitful. You see, it's only what we do in Christ that will echo beyond this life. "For to be carnally minded is death, but to be spiritually minded is life and peace" (Romans 8:6).
We are either living on the pulse of the Spirit or the impulse of the flesh. Both are at odds, but only one is honorable to God. And we are led by whichever one is fed. Therefore, "walk by the Spirit, and you will not carry out the desire of the flesh" (Galatians 5:16).
We err greatly by thinking the Church is a building filled with people. It is not. The Church is a people that God is building and filling with Himself. "I will build My church..." (Jesus).
The world defines greatness with numbers and how many people serve you. But the Lord applies greatness to the humble, which begs the question, "how can I serve you?" Yet it shall not be so among you; but whoever desires to become great among you, let him be your servant (Matthew 20:26).
God's providence is expressed in the events that happen but also in what He prevents from happening. Whether visible or invisible, His hand is providential. "The Lord has established His throne in heaven, and His kingdom rules over all" (Psalm 103:19).
On Labor Day weekend, I’ll begin a new teaching series at Landmark Church titled “The Last Revelation: Countdown To The Kingdom.” For the past several months, I’ve been studying, praying, and seeking the Lord in preparation for what He desires to...
I am on the road for the next few days with speaking engagements, so I don’t have the time to write a blog. However, I decided to post a blog which I wrote four months after being incarcerated in 2010. It’s interesting to see the purpose that burned in my heart being fulfilled today (THY WILL BE DONE--May 25, 2010): I received a letter the other day that really.....
TERROR STRIKES AGAIN! This headline is all too familiar in our world today, where “high alerts”, terrorist attacks, or mass murders seem, sadly, eerily, too regular. Yet no matter how frequent these terrors have become, we still have a hard time accepting such atrocities. The generations below me don’t know a world without this type of carnage and their responses either numbs them to violence or “dumbs them” to ignorance. Please allow this tweet to explain what I mean when I say “dumbs them”: “Please don’t pray for Paris. Think for Paris. Love for Paris. Laugh for Paris. Have sex for Paris. We’ve had enough religion for one night.” Based on that comment alone, it is clear how terror and evil produces......
I’m talking to the complacent Christian: The pew warmer. The Bible studier, but not doer. Listening not applying. I’m calling out the Christian that “knows” they’re going to heaven from earth, yet have no idea what it’s like to have heaven on earth. I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: complacency is no place to be. I know, because I’ve been there. I’ve been an idle Christian, which is no different than worshiping an idol disguised by religion. Complacent Christian, who would want the salvation and joy you say you have when there’s no proof that you have what you say you have? Who cares you go to church and an occasional Bible study? Both activities don’t make you Christ --when you leave both....
I’ll be completely honest as I share my initial thoughts during the recent leadership conference I attended. As Craig Groeschel and Andy Stanley were up on stage talking about their paths of getting to where God has them currently, I could not help but think about my path, which—not for lack of a better word, but for the only word that fits—has me categorized as an anomaly. The definition of anomaly: A deviation from the common rule....
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