The "Too Much" Devotions
Do you ever think as Christians, we may “talk too much”? There are many other areas in which “too much” is not a good thing; even “too little” may be also not be a good thing.
Who is God?
Who is God? Have you ever asked or been asked this question? Read this set of devotions to help you answer this question.
The Everlasting Covenant
In this series of devotions about Genesis 17, we see God revealing the contents (or specifics) of His Everlasting Covenant to Abraham. Abraham is a very special man to God. It was to Abraham that God first revealed His Covenant. It was with Abraham that God first established His Covenant. The Everlasting Covenant is God’s Declaration of His Eternal Purpose in Christ to reveal Himself to His People.
Uriah What a Hero!
Uriah, what a hero! When examining the life of a hero, there is no better example than Uriah the Hittite. He was not the average soldier – but a Mighty Warrior.
A Godly Marriage
What is a Godly Marriage? These posts seek to show today’s Christians how to incorporate Biblical truths into their marriages.
How to be Happy
How to be Happy – in this series of devotions, the primary thing to see is that “blessed” or “happy” is speaking of a position and not a feeling. The word “happy” or “blessed,” has to do with one’s position in Christ.
A Look at Repentance
The first step in our Look at Repentance is to look at some of the Facts of Repentance. Second comes the Foundation of Repentance. Then we will look at the Fruit of Repentance; and finally, the Future of Repentance. As you read this four-part set of devotions, remember that Repentance is a Must – without Repentance, there is no spiritual life in the sinner.
Elijah, the Servant - What a Man of God!
These devotions are a peek into the life of Elijah, the Servant, the Man of God, the Prophet. Read this series to see the human side of this man of God. How does this type out some of the situations the servants of God find themselves in today?
The Tree Devotions
Many places in the Scriptures speak of a tree and its fruit. Jesus used this analogy many times to describe people and their outward works (their fruit).
Don't Let Him Pass You By
This series speaks of the thrilling prospect of a closer, more intimate relationship with the Lord as we walk with Him. Do you desire a more personal relationship with Christ? Then don’t let Him pass you by!