Glory Revealed, Freedom Given
Even when we do not think of God, we all depend constantly upon His presence in our lives. The more […]
Even when we do not think of God, we all depend constantly upon His presence in our lives. The more […]
The credit for the victory over the city of Jericho goes back to the man named Joshua. Joshua, a man
The story of Rahab stands as one of the most striking narratives of mercy and redemption in the Old Testament,
Symbolism of the Jericho conquest for Christian Experience PHARAOH The symbolism is clear. In the sixth chapter of Joshua, Israel
The historical account of the conquest of Jericho, as described in the sixth chapter of Joshua, is testimony to the
How do we lead holy lives? It’s not by keeping a set of rules. That was the fatal error of the Pharisees. Christians fall into the same trap.
Though they failed to practice this requirement, God still continued to perform wonders and meet their needs.
There is a strong concept in the Bible that makes God’s chosen people unique and distinct from others. This concept
Traditionally, Jewish families celebrate Passover by holding a ceremonial meal called the Seder, which includes special symbolic foods, especially unleavened bread known as matzo. According to the book of Exodus, God commanded Moses to instruct the Israelites to slaughter a lamb and mark their doorframes with its blood. They were also given specific instructions for consuming the lamb that night. On that night, God sent the angel of death to bring about the tenth plague, striking all the firstborn in Egypt. When the angel saw the blood on the Israelite homes, he passed over them so that the plague did not enter.
The woman said, “I know the Messiah is coming – the one who is called Christ. When he comes, he
Consecration is best understood as the divine mission to bring humanity into God’s salvation plan, which began at the creation of the world. God carries out this life-giving mission through His chosen consecrated community, which exists to display the glory of God.
One Easter Sunday morning in the 1930s, a young British journalist, also an atheist and socialist, entered a Russian Orthodox