Today on The Whole Counsel podcast, Andrew Davies is reading a Great Awakening era sermon by William Chalmer Burns on Psalm 110:2: "The Lord will stretch forth Your strong scepter from Zion, saying, 'Rule in the midst of Your enemies.'"
Read MoreHe loves them with a tender and compassionate love, with an active or doing love, with a passive or suffering love. His love is infinite, without bounds or limits; it is superlative, without comparison; transcendent, beyond comprehension; everlasting, without change, and which will have no end or conclusion.
Read MoreGod is the author of Scripture and the same Holy Spirit that worked in the lives of its human authors is living and working in every believer. But that does not mean the work of reading, studying, interpreting, and applying will be easy.
Read MoreIn the end, Christ will be everlastingly treasured by His blood-bought bride. Then, we will not only know, but also fully experience that Christ is the infinite store-house of every heavenly blessing (Ephesians 1:3).
Read MoreBut how do we read and study well? John provides helpful tips on approaching personal Bible study. He and Teddy then discuss how to pray while studying Scripture to maximize its impact on our pursuit of holiness.
Read MoreThough you be never so devout, zealous, earnest, and constant in prayer, yet it is in Christ only that you must be heard and accepted.
Read MoreThis week, Dr. John Snyder and Teddy James continue our series on Proverbs 2, examining our biblical response to wisdom.
Read MoreIn God there can be no alteration, by the accession of anything to make his substance greater or better, or by diminution to make it less or worse.
Read MoreToday, we are diving deeper into the mission of The Hope Project with Gilbert Mulubwa, Project Director, and Jeremy Walker, ProjectAdvisor (Spiritual) at The Hope Project.
Read MoreOur Lord Jesus is a friend who loved us before there was any time.
Read MoreThe battle for truly listening to God’s voice is constant and fought on multiple fronts.
Read MoreIn a poem entitled “Jehovah Tsidkenu”, which translates to “The Lord our Righteousness”, M’Cheyne writes of his soul’s journey from indifference toward the gospel to delight in the person and work of Jesus.
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