Psalm 78:5-7 – Generations
We need to share the faith with later generations, spiritual or physical, by living it openly.
We need to share the faith with later generations, spiritual or physical, by living it openly.
I found the article Penal Substitution in John Wesley’s Atonement Theology quite helpful. It’s one valuable note that is often not accounted for enough in scattered Wesley quotations is the development of his own experience. I value penal substitution, though not nearly enough for many of my Reformed friends, in that I believe it is…
What does it mean to long for the pure spiritual milk? How does it relate to the expressed need to go on to maturity and solid food?
It’s easy to hope when things are going well, but what about when things are not going so well? What about wen drudgery seems to overcome us?
What does it mean to become like a little child? What does it mean that strength is manifested in weakness?
God’s word is eternal, but we often label our own ideas and our own interpretations as authoritative, and thus live on withered grass rather tan the eternal word.
In this passage, Jesus prepares his disciples for impending trials and their eventual scattering, emphasizing that true peace comes from being “in Him.” Despite their confidence, Jesus foresees their struggles. He reassures them of the Father’s presence, highlighting that despite failures, peace is attainable through Christ, who has overcome the world.
Living in God’s house forever, pursued by goodness and love.
God has prepared, current prepares, and will prepare for us a feast.
No matter wat you’re walking through, God cares and walks with you. He knows our weaknesses and trials.