Sing an Old Song: The Words of Scripture Should Sound like Music to Our Ears-Because Many of Them Are[ILLUSTRATION OMITTED]Camille, Alice
“Today we thank you God for everything you have placed in our lives. We thank you for the good and the bad. We thank you for allowing us to be patient through the bad in our life so that we may learn what it is you want us to learn from the situation. We ask that today you ...
The Power of Scripture The Word of God has the power to transform and ignite our hearts. Just as Jesus opened the Scriptures to the disciples, we should seek to understand and apply the Bible in our lives. Recognizing Jesus in Our Journey ...
Words alone cannot communicate the blessing; they need to be backed with a willingness to do everything possible to help the one blessed be successful. We can tell a child, “You have the talent to be a very good pianist.” But if we neglect to provide a piano for that child to pract...
The words Bible and Scripture, the books of the Bible, all names applied to the Deity, and all personal pronouns referring to Him. All proper nouns, proper adjectives, and words that are considered proper nouns; as, a. Names of the days of the week, holidays, and months...
Scripture Lesson:He has saved us and called us to a holy life—not because of anything we have done but because of his own purpose and grace. This grace was given us in Christ Jesus before the beginning of time,(2 Timothy 1:9 NIV) ...
Jesus’ words resound more powerfully in spiritually attuned ears than any other to be found in God’s Holy Scripture. Thus, things to be considered in the Lord’s Olivet declaration must have more relevance for these days in which we live than many seminaries will acknowledge. Most of thes...
I am using Word to write about words. Wordpress is a tool for communication. Passwords protect privacy. Words have meaning. Words can heal. Scripture “In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.” (John 1:1). One word made a difference. God spo...
--The Hebrew language was naturally rich in words expressive of that attitude of expectancy which was characteristic of a nation whose golden age was not in the past, but in the future--a nation for which its great ancestor left in his dying words so suitable a motto-- "I have waited ...
Bathsheba, in other words, has no power. If David perceives the slightest impropriety in Bathsheba, he can have her thrown out. David is about to die. He has nothing to lose. Bathsheba has everything to lose: her position in the royal household, and the fate of her son, and likely ...