Prayer comes in different forms such as petition, thanksgiving, and intercession. As the believer grows in their faith, they will naturally learn to pray in moments of crisis or when discernment is needed. Regular times of prayer will foster a dependency upon Jesus and teach the believer to give thanks for His countless blessings.
In the gospels of Matthew and Luke, we find the narratives that report the birth of Jesus.
But they differ because the authors wrote the their accounts of Jesus’ birth for different audiences. Their books include details that the other omits and vice versa. In this article, we’ll discover why.
Many words try to explain the power of a woman: submission, feminism, traditional gender roles, and equal rights. Most, if not all, miss what the Bible teaches about a woman’s invaluable design and purpose.
In this article, we follow the footsteps of Jesus to see and understand his life and ministry better.
The presentation of Jesus at the Temple is a significant event. In it, we see that Jesus fulfills the Law, even as a baby. And, we hear the praise and prophecy of Simeon and Anna.
Dozens of Bible verses are candidates for “the most powerful verse in the Bible.” But one sums up God’s work from the beginning, lands at the cross, and reveals his ongoing work.
Prayer is a fundamental aspect common to all religious traditions. Why is that? What is the power of prayer? Does the Bible say anything about this?
What collection of books make up the Bible? Roman Catholics say that there are 73. Protestants say that there are 66. Who is correct, and who decides?
Should Christians pray for the dead? How can they know that the souls of their loved ones or their own souls will rest in peace? These are good questions that deserve biblical answers.
The Bible uses many numbers. But some are more significant than others. The number “six” is one of those, especially when contrasted to the number “seven.”
Double rainbows amaze us. But the real significance isn’t in the natural phenomenon or in a hidden magic. It is in God’s covenant promise.
We hope because we believe that the pain we’re experiencing isn’t right. We believe that there is something better. Furthermore, we long for a righting of wrongs.