Understanding the Bible
We often distort God’s truth by adding our own ideas to a verse and ignoring its context. We should first discern God’s meaning to the original readers, then we can understand what He is saying to us. . .
We often distort God’s truth by adding our own ideas to a verse and ignoring its context. We should first discern God’s meaning to the original readers, then we can understand what He is saying to us. . .
Almost all of us have grown up with a view of God as loving, accepting, and forgiving, and we have learned to take those attributes for granted. We’ve lost the wonder of His majesty. . .
There are times when our spiritual walk feels like a desert. There are few signs of life or progress, and things are dry and brown. But God is our restorer and rainfall on dry land. . .
While everything around us changes, we can rest in the one thing that stands forever—the true, unchanging Word of God. . .
Through the Bible, we have the privilege of learning from others’ mistakes throughout history so we will not fall into the same traps. . .
Have you ever tried to learn a foreign language? If you practice, it tends to comes fairly easy. It’s similar to understanding God. . .
The antichrist is a real person who will one day deviously slither onto the scene right on cue. He will appear indispensable. . .
God will reward and prosper you as you study His words and trust in Him—because through His Word, He’s holding everything together, even the intricate details of your life!
As you read the Bible, consider reading it out loud. As you do, hold out your hands with your palms up. Let this be an expression of your faith; an act of trusting God by accepting the good words written for you. . .
Spend some time in God’s Word every day—especially if you know you are facing battles. . .