Lately, I’ve been studying the book of Job and leading a group through it on Wednesday nights. We realized that although we routinely feel like we are sharing in the sufferings of Job, we are often more like Job’s friends then we are like Job.
As I worked my way through Proverbs 3, I tried to boil it down to a few lessons that I would want my son (and all of my children) to never, ever forget. I share those lessons with you now:
In this book I have found intimate and pointed insights and instructions that come right from the heart of a father directed right to the heart of his son. The writer, Solomon (for the most part) is using his experiences and the understanding that God gave to him in order to teach his son how to live life to the fullest.
Repentance seeks spiritual healing from God Make me hear joy and gladness, that the bones You have broken may rejoice. …
Repentance hopes in the merciful character of God There is the note of triple repetition in verses one and two …
Psalm 51: The Big Picture David recognizes and confesses his sin before a holy God (51:1-6) Eight requests and David’s …
Psalm 51 is the Chronicle of David’s Repentance: There was a time when kings went out to battle. Yet there …
It’s Thursday morning here in Ethiopia and we’re just getting ready to begin the trip home. We concluded SGM’s “Equip” …
The brothers had gathered early…even though we didn’t make it there for nearly two hours after they had gathered. They were ready and eager to begin the study. Their eagerness is fueled by questions regarding God’s Word.
We have just returned from the town of Bweyala, Uganda. That town is about 3 hours NW of Kampala. The …
