Prayer is warfare with a defeated but still powerful enemy. When we allow our prayer lives to remain only on the level of immediate or “felt” needs, we risk the great danger of losing the struggle that God is ultimately interested in.
Prayer is warfare with a defeated but still powerful enemy. When we allow our prayer lives to remain only on the level of immediate or “felt” needs, we risk the great danger of losing the struggle that God is ultimately interested in.
Prayer is warfare with a defeated but still powerful enemy. When we allow our prayer lives to remain only on the level of immediate or “felt” needs, we risk the great danger of losing the struggle that God is ultimately interested in.
Prayer is warfare with a defeated but still powerful enemy. When we allow our prayer lives to remain only on the level of immediate or “felt” needs, we risk the great danger of losing the struggle that God is ultimately interested in.
In the face of an unknown future, disciplemaking and publishing alike are matters of stewardship—prayerfully, patiently, deliberately selecting a path and setting forth.
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“Oh, I’ll guard with my life what you’ve revealed to me, guard it now, guard it ever; And I’ll stride freely through wide open spaces as I look for your truth and your wisdom; Then I’ll tell the world what …
“Listening to the Spirit’s leading is our most unused faith muscle. We must learn to exercise it,” says Jessie Cruickshank, a nationally recognized expert in disciplemaking and the neuroscience of transformation, in her book Ordinary Discipleship. According to Jessie, God …
“Make it your ambition to live a quiet life,” Paul writes in 1 Thessalonians 4:11 (NIV). That’s an unusual phrase, isn’t it? To be ambitious about living quietly? In my early church experiences, we’d sometimes have very energetic revival services when …
When we probe beneath the surface of relationships into our attitudes toward ourselves and others, we discover that we tend to think of people (ourselves included) as little more than “useful things” which sometimes get broken and need to be …
Read moreThere is Nothing Broken that Needs to be Fixed. Here’s Why.
In my early years as a church planter, I once participated in a Q&A panel at a local university to interact with students’ questions about faith and spirituality. One student, sitting attentively in the back of the auditorium, wiping his …
Read moreFour Reasons that Jesus Had to Suffer and Die for Us