Contentment in Christ
What matters most to you? Unless we know who and Whose we are, our answer to this question will lead only to discontentment.
What matters most to you? Unless we know who and Whose we are, our answer to this question will lead only to discontentment.
Psalms 119 and 127 teach us how to gain perspective in times of affliction as well as how to have a Christocentric view of our lives.
Righteousness requires training, not trying. It involves redeeming the time, doing temporal tasks for the glory of God and submitting your plans to Him.
Our busy culture distracts us from practicing God’s presence every moment of the day. But there are steps we can take so our lifestyle reflects Christ.
Ken continues his teaching on a biblical view of work and emphasizes the importance of keeping work in its proper place in our lives.
Ken Boa discusses contemplation, the final component of the ancient practice of sacred reading (lectio divina).
Ken Boa offers 15 suggestions for optimizing times of sacred reading (of God’s Word) in this 10th part of his “Devotional Spirituality” teaching series.
The gods confound the man who first found out how to distinguish hours—confound him, too, who in this place set up a sun-dial to cut and hack my days so wretchedly into small pieces! —Plautus (Greek playwright in Rome, second century BC) Consciousness of time jumped dramatically in the
Dr. Boa catches up with his Wednesday Morning Men’s Fellowship class after his sabbatical and talks about rest and reflection, while introducing his new series: “Practicing the Presence of God.”
Apart from God, we thrash about desperately, struggling to find our place in this world. Only upon returning to the Maker of our souls does our grinding search end. This is the first of a three-part commentary on A.W. Tozer’s “The Pursuit of God.”
Receive the Latest from Reflections & Ken Boa