Do we reflect on the great things God has done for us, and do we glorify God and esteem his name by talking about those things to each other?

Of course, angels have wings! But wait. Not so fast.

There is significant relevance here to our own discipleship so what is Habakkuk actually about?

There are several remarkable things about the account of the Roman centurion who asks Jesus to heal a very sick servant, one he cares about deeply.

We can praise God by ourselves, and we should. But we’ve all experienced that collective praise has much greater intensity. 

Judean Jews were responding to the gospel message but a bunch of Greek-speaking Jews strenuously opposed it.  Unable to win their argument in public debate, they brought entirely trumped-up charges against Stephen, and they raised a mob to pressure the Sanhedrin into putting him on trial.

Something we would find reprehensible in another, we find a way to excuse in ourselves. 

There are good reasons why we do not consider a single verse or phrase to be sufficient evidence for a first principle.

God, our heavenly Father, is doing with us as He did with Jesus! He claims us! Declares we are His. 

I have to ask, when was the last time you heard about a new church blossoming in another country, and immediately sat down to write them a letter?  Yeah, me either.

Leavened bread, unleavened bread, or matzo? Mogen David, Moscato, or grape juice? Who knew the Memorial Service could be so complicated? My earliest memories were of one cup of wine, and brothers or sisters worrying about the germs that would be shared.

The vast majority of the parables Jesus told arrive somewhere – that is, they have an ending, we know how they turn out.