Living in the Presence of God
Intimacy with Christ results in activity in the world, not the other way around. In order to do things for Christ, we first need to be in Him.
Intimacy with Christ results in activity in the world, not the other way around. In order to do things for Christ, we first need to be in Him.
It is often said that comparison is the enemy of contentment—and this is true. We find security only in our position in Christ in the heavenly places.
What role should the Christian have in politics? Does the Bible give any instruction on how believers should engage in this political season? Watch or read Michael Stewart’s sermon as he addresses these questions.
George Dennehy was born without arms. But even in the midst of his suffering, he has hope. Why? Because he knows God has a purpose in it.
The things of this world clamor for our attention. But they are not worthy of pursuit—they will pass away.
Wisdom is skill in the art of living. The wisdom exercises in “A Guide to Practicing God’s Presence” can teach you how to think God’s thoughts after Him.
Rebekah Howe was diagnosed with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome, a debilitating condition that would cause many to despair. But God turned her suffering into a ministry.
Righteousness requires training, not trying. It involves redeeming the time, doing temporal tasks for the glory of God and submitting your plans to Him.
How often do you engage your God-given senses to purposefully enjoy Him? The sensory exercises in A Guide to Practicing God’s Presence can help.
The biblical practice of abiding in Christ is culturally atypical but spiritually essential. Incorporating Scripture into your habits can help.
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