Reading Time: 3 minutes
On a shelf in my office sits a 4-by-6-inch frame containing this short message: “Teach the Bible, Love the People.” That little plaque reminds me about two key priorities in ministry found in Romans 10.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
On a shelf in my office sits a 4-by-6-inch frame containing this short message: “Teach the Bible, Love the People.” That little plaque reminds me about two key priorities in ministry found in Romans 10.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Psalm 44 puts into words the failure and frustration we often feel. As such, it provides an important backdrop for Romans 8.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Has life disappointed you? Have others disappointed you? How about the church . . . or God?
Reading Time: 3 minutes
I wonder, “What if the way I feel about golf is the way non-Christians feel about the church?”
Reading Time: 3 minutes
How can we honor the Lord when conflicts arise? Is it possible to hold firm convictions without destroying relationships? Several principles found in Romans 14 can help us put this slogan into practice.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
The word “leftover” sounds stale and unappealing. The Law of Moses instructed the Israelites to give the firstfruits of their labors, not the scraps. However, the Bible also has some positive things to say about leftovers . . .
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Something in the human spirit wants to push back and assert our independence. When Jesus washed his disciples’ feet, Peter refused at first. On the surface his objection appeared humble, but in reality, pride was at work.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
In Romans 1, the apostle Paul lowers the hammer of God’s righteous wrath on Gentile sinners. Then in Romans 2, Paul pivots toward his Jewish readers . . .
Reading Time: 3 minutes
If God had no capacity for righteous anger, it would create some difficult dilemmas.