Reading Time: 3 minutes
The book of Lamentations is an acrostic poem where the verses begin with consecutive letters of the alphabet. Jeremiah wept “from A to Z” . . .
May 21 | Application (‘We’re Meant to Lament’)
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David Faust
May 14 | Application (‘Searching for God in Times of Pain’)
Reading Time: 3 minutes
How should we handle times of mourning when joy disappears? Where is God in painful times?
May 7 | Application (‘When the Gold Loses Its Luster’)
Reading Time: 3 minutes
It’s surprising when precious metals like silver and gold serve as examples of “perishable things,” but the blood of Christ is far more precious. Gold can lose its luster.
April 30 | Application (‘Give the Lord Your MVP’)
Reading Time: 3 minutes
“To sports fans, MVP means Most Valuable Player,” David Faust writes. “[But] what if those letters stood for Most Valuable Possession? . . . Would you give your Most Valuable Possession to the Lord? . . .”
April 23 | Application (‘When Things Don’t Go Your Way’)
Reading Time: 3 minutes
In a culture obsessed with personal empowerment, the Lord offers a unique alternative to control. It’s called “surrender.”
April 16 | Application (‘The Messiness of Ministry’)
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Do you ever shake your head and sigh, ‘Why is this world such a mess?’” David Faust asks. “Do you wish everyone would just get their act together and do what they’re supposed to do? . . .”
April 9 | Application (‘But Some Doubted’)
Reading Time: 3 minutes
“All four Gospels mention there were doubters after Jesus rose from the dead,” David Faust writes. “Still today, when we gather on Easter to celebrate the resurrection, doubters mingle with the worshipers. . . .”
April 2 | Application (‘Mud on Your Coat’)
Reading Time: 3 minutes
“In the Gospel accounts of Jesus’ triumphal entry,” David Faust writes, “several details stir my curiosity. . . .”
March 26 | Application (‘Services Even God Doesn’t Want to Attend’)
Reading Time: 3 minutes
What if the Lord himself doesn’t like our worship services and would rather not attend? Through the prophet Amos, God left no doubt how he felt about the Israelites’ gatherings. . . .