Regular readers know this column is about the Christian life, but you certainly do not need to be a Christian or even a religious person to at least consider the content as thought-provoking
We talked about taking a stand for Christ last week, but being a Christian is also a walk that, in the light of Scripture, refers to conduct.
It's the new year, and everyone is celebrating a fresh start and making resolutions.
I hope everyone is having blessed holidays with family and friends. Spending time with those you love is much more meaningful than all the customs and traditions. The same is true with our spiritual lives, as it comes down to our personal relationship with God and the peace and joy we have living in his presence.
The author of this story is unknown and it has been told by many people throughout the years. The gentleman I'm going to introduce was not a Scrooge, but a kind, decent man and generous to his family and upright in his dealings with other people.
Last week we talked about how common it is for many Christians to talk about how they love, worship and serve God, but could some of this be their imagination? Maybe a misunderstanding? Or could it be a deception?
The sin of Achan found in Joshua 6:17-19 is a powerful example of how one person committing evil in private can negatively affect their family, church congregation or place of employment.
Most of us have heard the 1969 song "More Today Than Yesterday" by the band Spiral Staircase. The chorus says, "I love you more today than yesterday, but not as much as tomorrow."
Veterans Day, which we celebrated earlier this month, should have been a reminder to all Americans about how thankful we should be for living in a country where we are not being held under the terror of a dictator.
I've watched Kentucky basketball since I was a kid, and I admit that sometimes I do get a little carried away.
