The Wisdom Psalms: Training for Eternity
What are your priorities in life? All too often, our priorities center around what is temporal rather than what is eternal. The wisdom psalms teach us how to turn this around.
What are your priorities in life? All too often, our priorities center around what is temporal rather than what is eternal. The wisdom psalms teach us how to turn this around.
As we look at creation, we need to train our eyes to see beyond what is visible and praise our God for His glory on display.
God designed the exquisite wonders of the natural world. The closer we look, the more we see that evolution cannot account for the complexity we see.
If your God is small, your problems will seem big. But if your God is big, your problems will be small. Studying creation can increase your view of God.
We are immersed in beauty in wonder. The problem is, we often do not see it. We need to train ourselves to see the glory of the Creator in nature.
Out of our joy, love, and gratitude in Christ, we are to love others. As we keep in step with the Spirit, recalibrating our lives to obey His voice, we will approach our relationships with love—including the marriage relationship.
What are the characteristics of the wise? Ken Boa looks at seven of them through the book of Proverbs: humility, loyalty, teachability, righteousness, godly speech, forgiveness, and thoughtfulness.
How do you make the most of your time? Obedience to God and walking in the power of the Holy Spirit are key to the Christian life.
The first nine chapters of Proverbs introduce the book through ten exhortations. Chapters 5–9 call us to flee from folly, especially from sexual immorality.
True heavenly fame is compatible with earthbound anonymity. As we grow in wisdom, we will store up treasure for ourselves in heaven.
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