When we think about the challenges and possibilities of our future, it's easy to ignore our responsibilities while we imagine someone else stepping into our situation and helping us achieve our goals.
Within the unlimited amount of evidence to prove that God is real and the Creator of all things, there is no greater example than the sun, Earth and moon.
We might as well lay all the cards on the table and establish that it's easier to go to church and put some money in the offering plate than to develop a consistent relationship with God.
As we observed Memorial Day last week, I thought about how there was a time when society seemed to be more sensitive and compassionate about casualties of war.
I was at my daughter's home a few years ago doing some painting, and, yes, these are things that retired fathers are happy to do.
I'm reminded again of the quote from F. Scott Fitzgerald, "You don't write because you want to say something; you write because you have something to say."
The Almighty has the power to unlock all doors and break down every obstacle. We also believe he can do whatever he wants, but often are left clueless to comprehend his decisions.
How much grace does it take to love our enemies? That's a good question.
For those of you who read this column, I hope the insights and considerations are worth your time.
Henry Allan "Harry" Ironside (1876-1951) was a Canadian-American Bible teacher, preacher, theologian, pastor and author who pastored Moody Church in Chicago from 1929 to 1948.
