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This article is about how young Christians can get to know a potential spouse in a God-honoring way—rejecting noncommittal “situationships,” keeping relationships clear and marriage-minded, and using guardrails like spiritual maturity, shared faith, purity, and wise counsel.
This article is about how young Christians can get to know a potential spouse in a God-honoring way—rejecting noncommittal “situationships,” keeping relationships clear and marriage-minded, and using guardrails like spiritual maturity, shared faith, purity, and wise counsel.
“Jesus lif ted up his eyes and said, ‘Father, I thank you that you have heard me. I knew that you always hear me, but I said this on account of the people standing around, that they may believe that you sent me.’” (John 11:41–42) Here we see on the one hand the perfect dependence...
This article is about how encountering God’s glory humbles believers, reveals their sin and weakness, and prepares them for service. Through Isaiah, Peter, Paul, and John, it shows Christ’s power to cleanse, call, and commission people for His work.
This article is about how David and Manasseh were forgiven after serious sin and repentance, yet still faced lasting consequences. It warns that even forgiven sins can damage God’s honor, influence others toward evil, and give enemies reason to blaspheme.
This article is about abiding in Christ as both privilege and responsibility: only by living in dependence on His presence can believers bear “fruit” that reflects His character. It stresses that fruit isn’t produced by striving for it, but by focusing on Christ—“without Me you can do nothing.”
This article is about why we say “I can’t do this”—when we focus on ourselves, the enemy’s power, or the workload ahead—and how Scripture urges a shift in focus to Christ’s strength, echoing Paul: “I can do all things through Him who strengthens me.”
This article is about how the world’s praise can be shallow and fleeting. Using Nebuchadnezzar’s reaction to Daniel and the crowd’s reversal toward Paul, it warns that exaggerated favor can quickly turn into hostility without true inner change.
“Jesus said, ‘Take away the stone.’ Martha, the sister of the dead man, said to him, ‘Lord, by this time there will be an odor, for he has been dead four days.’ Jesus said to her, ‘Did I not tell you that if you believed you would see the glory of God?’ So they took...
“Jesus was praying in a certain place, and when he finished, one of his disciples said to him, ‘Lord, teach us to pray, as John taught his disciples.’” (Luke 11:1) The Lord Jesus prayed alone, although He was surrounded by His disciples. He taught them to pray and prayed for them, but we never read...
This article is about how the Old Testament points to Jesus Christ, highlighting New Testament-affirmed foreshadowings such as Adam, Melchizedek, Isaac, Moses, the Passover lamb, manna, the rock, sacrifices, the temple, and Jonah—encouraging readers to seek Christ in Scripture.
“‘Nevertheless, do not rejoice in this, that the spirits are subject to you, but rejoice that your names are written in heaven.’ In that same hour he rejoiced in the Holy Spirit and said, ‘I thank you, Father, Lord of heaven and earth, that you have hidden these things from the wise and understanding and...
This article is about Jesus’ incomparable humility: though worthy of being served, He chose to serve others—washing His disciples’ feet and preparing their meal—showing that true greatness is found in loving, self-giving service.
This article is about whether today’s Christians will face the Great Tribulation. It argues the church will be raptured before end-time wrath, explains the rapture vs. Christ’s public appearing, and identifies the believers in Revelation’s tribulation as those who come to faith after the rapture.
This article is about the spiritual power of prayer paired with fasting, drawing on Jesus’ words in Mark 9:29 and biblical examples. It explains fasting as self-denial that strengthens faith, guides believers, and calls Christians today to humble themselves and seek God’s help.
This article is about how John calls himself “the disciple Jesus loved” and how living in Christ’s love—more than relying on our own—brings closeness, courage, spiritual vigor, discernment, and a ready willingness to follow, contrasted with Peter’s self-confident devotion.
This article is about “situationships”: undefined, commitment-free relationships that blur friendship and romance. Using Leon and Emma as an example, it warns they create imbalance and hurt, and argues from a biblical view for clarity, responsibility, protection, purity, and commitment toward marriage.
This article is about the hummingbird as a marvel of nature—exploring its unique hovering flight, specialized wing and muscle structure, extreme metabolism, nectar-feeding tongue design, and cooling methods, framed as evidence of divine creative power.
This article is about how prayer transforms believers and reveals God’s glory, using Jesus’ transfiguration, Moses, and Hannah as examples. It warns against sleepy, prayerless activism and invites readers to draw near to God to be changed and honored by Him.
This article is about the “apple tree” image in Song of Songs as a picture of Christ: unlike earthly comforts that offer only temporary shade, He provides true rest and lasting nourishment for the soul through fellowship with Him.
This article is about whether 2 Timothy 3:16–17 undermines “Scripture alone.” It argues the passage supports Scripture’s sufficiency, distinguishes apostolic teaching from later tradition, affirms NT authority, and says the church recognized—not created—the canon.
This article is about Jesus praying on the mountain and the Transfiguration as encouragement on the path from suffering to glory. It urges believers to focus on Christ’s promised future, letting prophetic hope strengthen daily discipleship amid hardship.
This article is about why the Bible’s book of Revelation isn’t a sealed mystery but an “unveiling” of future events centered on Jesus Christ. It explains key opening verses, symbolic language, the chain of revelation, and the blessing for reading, hearing, and keeping its message.
Reflecting on Luke 9, the text links Jesus’ prayer and rejection to the disciple’s path of suffering and daily cross-bearing, stressing dependence on God through prayer and Scripture, and urging believers to pray together amid opposition.
A reflection on the Transfiguration where Moses and Elijah speak with Jesus about His coming in Jerusalem, Peter’s misdirected response, and God’s voice affirming Jesus’ unique status, urging believers to focus on Him alone.
