Purity: Path to Victory
Would you eat a bowl of soup from a larger pot that you knew contained a teaspoon of rat poison? One teaspoon of rat poison can ruin an entire pot of soup…
Would you eat a bowl of soup from a larger pot that you knew contained a teaspoon of rat poison? One teaspoon of rat poison can ruin an entire pot of soup…
The task of reaching people with the gospel could overwhelm believers, but they need not be afraid.
The Bible does not teach us fatalism, things don’t just happen to us because they were bound to happen; rather, the Bible calls us to be wise and to “understand what the will of the Lord is.”
Our personal experience has reinforced a truth we see throughout Scripture: God often prepares His servants privately before He uses them publicly.
At a critical moment in Israel’s history, Joshua issued this striking command.
Much of its original vigour and passion for holy living appears to have diminished. The integrity in word and action and the godly character that once gave Pentecostals a distinct identity are now partially eroded.
People often define worship differently. Some think it is singing, others believe it is listening to preaching, serving others, praying, or sharing God’s Word. While all these may be expressions of worship, they do not fully define it.
The Bible reminds us that sin cannot remain hidden forever: “Be sure your sin will find you out” (Numbers 32:23). What begins in secrecy eventually comes to light, often with greater damage than if it had been confessed early. But the good news is that confession and repentance stop the ripple effect.
History is littered with battles where the underdog triumphs, not merely through superior tactics, but because the favorite has been
They ridiculed his physical weakness and appearance. They caused him emotional pain and even financial strain. Paul did not defend himself with arguments or credentials. Instead, he pointed them back to the Cross.
The Christian life can be beautifully summarized in three words: Worship, Work, and Witness.
God, who is complete in Himself, does not depend on anything we do. Our worship, service, or witness does not add to His glory.