Rest, Quietness, and Trust During Fearful Times
Joshua Crawford Fear of the virus, social distancing, and the economic fallout from all of it – the description ofContinue Reading
Joshua Crawford Fear of the virus, social distancing, and the economic fallout from all of it – the description ofContinue Reading
Contentment to simply know facts about Jesus will not unlock the glorious light of God – we must get face to face with Jesus.
Loving our family and friends is certainly a good message we all need, but should we do so because we’re afraid of losing them?
Are we trying to help others without being their servant? Are we trying to help others without jumping in ourselves?
We can get quite attached to our specific dreams, but what if God has an even bigger vision for a certain day, our job, or even our lives?
With Christ’s love influencing our every move, we can say goodbye to the fear-driven habits – including shame-induced gym trips and guilt-ridden salads – and embrace the joy of being healthier to please and honor our Lord and Savior.
There are a few things I remember about my dad’s hands which reflect the Bible’s description of God’s hands.
It’s not simply about overcoming losses in this world, but it’s also about viewing these losses against the backdrop of an eternal winning season in heaven with Jesus.
In these moments, as Christians, we must realize we’re standing upon a trampoline of faith; any jump of faith we’re capable of producing will be met with exponential power from the Almighty God.
If we’re not aware of God’s goodness in all circumstances, majestic mountains and life’s adversities can both be fearful things; after all, they’re each imposing and mysterious as no single angle can capture all sides of either a mountain or an adverse situation.
Why does God keep things from us sometimes? Why does God frequently tell us, “One step at a time, one punch at a time, one round at a time” and not tell us about the whole fight?