Showing titles in Meditations

Disease has attacked you. I don’t know if it’s a prolonged situation or you just found out about it. All I know is that sickness has no claim over you, your body, and your mind! See, what this disease is trying to do is attack is your identity. It’s trying to distract you from claiming the benefits of being the righteousness of God in Christ. Disease has no mercy.

The Priestly Garments, found in the Book of Leviticus, paints a detailed picture of who we as believers are in Messiah. This study began for the author as a young teenager introduced to the topic during a Wednesday night Bible Youth Service. A culmination of over 30 years of study that explores the language, culture, and context of one of the most overlooked typologies in the Bible.

Here in "Of Fleeces and Faith," I have a great time exploring from the fascinating Old Testament story of Gideon and his tiny little band of 300 warriors. He asked for a sign; in fact, he asked for three of them! God said yes, but is that the best way for a follower of heaven to proceed? Always wanting more proof, more proof, more more more?

Taken from his celebrated "Morning and Evening" meditations, these devotional readings offer Christians of all denominations an uplifting dose of Charles Spurgeon's wit and wisdom as he meditates on the deeper meaning of key scriptures. In this audiobook, British narrator Christopher Glyn's expressive reading brings Spurgeon's rich, 19th Century English prose alive for the modern listener.

We can all memorize and meditate on Scripture at the same time. This will help you to grow in your faith. You will become confident because you know the answers to give others from memory. I have seen other people be successful in memorizing this way also. By adding the meditation to it, you are now accomplishing both.

We’re living in crazy times. If a filmmaker gave you a script that described the state of the world today, you’d probably think it was too crazy. No one would believe that this could happen! But, here we are - living in a crazy time. Everyone feels like the rug has been pulled out from under their feet. There seems to be a new thing to react to every minute.

In volume 2 of this series, Mark Talbot explores Scripture’s account of the origin, spread, and eventual end of suffering, giving Christians the perspective they need to get through life’s difficult times. He encourages listeners to see themselves within the Bible’s storyline (creation, rebellion, redemption, and consummation), finding the courage to endure and taking comfort that God is at work for their good.

To be JourneyWise is to discover and live out the simple yet powerful truths of the Beatitudes. It is through the Beatitudes, which literally mean “blessings,” that Jesus gives us a new definition of significance before leading us to reflect on the deeper meaning of life, our relationship with God, and the interconnections we have with others. They speak to our friendships, actions, fears, prejudices, and joys. They are pragmatic, powerful lessons wrapped in simple words. In their simplicity and accuracy, the Beatitudes yield amazing results when practiced faithfully.

The Bible tells a singular and unified story. While it contains sixty-six individual books written over thousands of years, it reveals one unified message—the story of how God redeems humanity from sin and death and makes all things new. Scripture is God-breathed. Opening its pages, we discover who we are, why we are here, what happened to us, our eternal destiny, and how we live and breathe from day to day through God's redeeming love and His unconquerable grace.

With great delight, I share these personal glimpses of my aerial adventures with you. I have found the immutable love of God in mysterious, magical, and imaginative little places that have changed my life. I wish that as you read, your wings will begin to flutter, and you take to the sky. Once you have ridden the wind, it isn’t exciting to write about earthbound things. The sky is my home. It’s the loving lap of my Father in his heavenly throne room. I’ve been placed here by nail-scarred hands holding me now, even as I write. I’ve sat here under his wing, feeling his warmth, hearing...

Jesus is the most important figure in human history. He’s also the most important person in your life. I don’t have to know who you are, where you’re from, who you’re related to, or what you’ve been through to know that Jesus is the single most important person in your life. That being said, his words are life-changing. Let’s find out how his living words can impact your life today.

Discover how the Psalms can inspire you to engage significant contemporary issues. This is not a commentary on the meaning and message of the Psalms; rather, this book considers the Psalms as a collection of phrases and images that invite us into brief meditations using Jewish wisdom for spiritual development. “Bristling with insights about our lives today, Rabbi Krishef makes the ancient book of Psalms come alive. Here is a wise guide through the great songs of Israel in times of sorrow, bewilderment and joy.” -- Rabbi David Wolpe, author of Making Loss Matter: Creating Meaning in ...

The word hell conjures up all kinds of nightmares in people's minds. But it also presents a difficulty for many Christians. How can a God who the Bible says literally "is love" condemn anyone to an eternity of torment? Will punishment be eternal? Is hell for real? In this short, accessible audiobook, pastor and author Erik Raymond reviews this important subject for everyone with pastoral warmth and biblical clarity.

Psalms is a bible book of the Christian Old Testament, and are compositions to thank God and plead for his help. Many of the psalms are linked to the name of King David. They help us to overcome difficult times and keep trust in God.

We have all experienced disappointment in relationships. Sometimes we wonder if it's even possible to have enduring, positive relationships in our homes, our work, and our communities. In The Connection Code, trusted Bible teacher O. S. Hawkins digs deep into the biblical book of Philemon to give us a blueprint for building life-giving relationships in every sphere of our lives.

Obwohl Samson gekettet zwischen zwei Säulen vor der Menge stand, war nichts von dem Hohn und dem Gelächter zu ihm durchgedrungen. Wie von einem betäubenden Nebel war er umgeben. Doch die Grausamkeit, die der Philisterkönig verkündet soeben hatte, erreichte Samson. Gleich einem Speer stach es ihn ins Herz. Denn die Folter richtete sich nicht gegen ihn, sondern an sein Volk. Und er war nicht bereit, diese Ungerechtigkeit kampflos hinzunehmen. Ganz gleich, was er dafür tun musste.

God’s norm is abundant living. That was his intention for man. When Adam and Eve sinned, they gave power to the thief who only comes to steal, kill, and destroy. They forfeited their firstborn birthright of inherited abundance. Adam and Eve could not restore the damage they caused when they despised their inheritance. Only God could. Jesus came to restore our abundant life! He exchanged our damaged inherited state for his abundant one.

Tikva Frymer-Kensky shows listeners how a seemingly minor story in the first book of Samuel can teach them key lessons to dramatically improve their lives. Saul, abandoned by God, approaches a medium in the village of Endor to call up the spirit of Samuel. Though Saul had outlawed her craft, she helped him when he promised her safety. And after Samuel prophesied Saul’s death, she showed the shaken king hospitality.

In this book, the possibilities are offered through Bible meditation, prayer, and obedience, for the overcomer to enter into a daily encounter with God that will transform every aspect of his walk with him. God can indeed be heard and met every day, and many times a day. He is waiting to be heard. He is anxious to talk to his children, to hear them and to answer them. He is not silent. You can encounter him today and he can encounter you, and you will never be the same.

Originally published in the 1851 Christmas edition of Dickens's journal Household Words, "What Christmas Is as We Grow Older" is an essay suggesting that Christmas should be a time of gratitude and forgiveness. This version of "What Christmas Is as We Grow Older" was recorded as part of Dreamscape's The Christmas Stories of Charles Dickens.