I always want to remind myself and others that we are temporarily living on this earth as it is. Our lives may seem long, but they are short, but a passing breath. So I always remind us that Jesus may return immediately, in the next few moments of time. Alternately, the breath may leave our nostrils at any moment, our days are numbered.
Therefore, we pray, Lord, Thy kingdom come...but until that moment, Your will be done.
Here are a few reading resources for you. Enjoy!
Musician Dallas Holm muses about God's Will in the hard as well as the easy.
Shane Pruitt at Already Am wonders if the statement 'believe in yourself' does more harm than good.
Jen Oshman discusses parenting when there are so many disasters and fear in the world in her article Fear, My News Feed, and Psalm 46
Samuel James has some thoughts on hate watching the Emmys...
Julia at Steak & A Bible has some suggestions about reading the rest of Romans 6
Nick at Reformation 21 shares deep truths about loving your neighbor as yourself with a reminder that it is the second greatest commandment.
From Zachary Bartels, "I've previously shared with you the best advice I ever got about preaching: my homiletics professor told us, "Gentlemen, when you’ve finished your sermon and think it’s just about ready to preach, read it over and ask yourself this . . . Could this message still be true and make sense if Jesus had not died and risen again for our salvation? If the answer is yes, then throw it out and start over, because it’s not a Christian sermon. It’s self-help or life-coaching or tips for family dynamics, but it’s not a cross-centered message, which is what we are called to proclaim." Read on for the context and the point in The Jets, the Sharks, and Jesus
Housewife Theologian Aimee Byrd explores Four Reasons Why Every Christian Should Study Psalm 110
Garrett Kell at All Things for Good lists Every Book of the Bible in One Word
World Magazine reviews the documentary Fallen
A dangerous duty: Fallen spotlights the risks police officers face—and the sacrifices they make
Enjoy the day! Let's remember this simple, profound timeless, wonderful truth: