Articles

  • Nov 15, 2024 | crossway.org | Michael J. Glodo |Nancy Guthrie |William Osborne |Stephen Witmer

    This article is part of the Key Bible Verses series. All commentary notes adapted from the ESV Study Bible. 1. Ephesians 1:3Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, who has blessed us in Christ with every spiritual blessing in the heavenly places. Read MoreBlessed be. The blessing that opens Paul’s prayer is similar to those that began first-century Jewish prayers that were commonly recited throughout the day (cf. 2 Cor. 1:3; 1 Pet. 1:3). in Christ.

  • Aug 30, 2024 | desiringgod.org | Stephen Witmer

    Which is closer to the center of your life as a Christian: what you’re doing for God, or what God has already done for you through Jesus Christ? Which one grounds your identity more deeply, affects your mood more frequently, rouses your passions more highly? Your answer to these questions will deeply shape the stability, tenacity, happiness, boldness, and humility of your Christian experience. Jesus wants to provide you grounds for unshakable joy.

  • Jul 6, 2024 | theaquilareport.com | Stephen Witmer

    He sees and cares, no matter how humble and hidden the issue. God took on flesh and came to earth as a tiny, fragile, helpless baby born to a manual laborer. By doing so, he was saying, loud and clear, “I care about small people. I was one myself.” Let’s bring our problems, big and small, to him. Do you ever feel too small for God, as though your worries don’t deserve his attention?

  • Jun 26, 2024 | desiringgod.org | Stephen Witmer

    Do you ever feel too small for God, as though your worries don’t deserve his attention? As though he has more important things to do than tend to that tricky relationship, those hidden regrets, that dwindling bank account? If you’re tempted to believe such lies, consider an overlooked story in 2 Kings 6 — a story of small people, small problems, and a small miracle that can transform our understanding of God.

  • Jan 8, 2024 | desiringgod.org | Stephen Witmer

    “Rejoice that your names are written in heaven.” In Luke 10:20, Jesus tells his followers to rejoice that their eternal future with God is assured. It may seem odd that he commands such joy. If someone said he was sending you to a tropical paradise for an all-expenses-paid vacation, wouldn’t you rejoice without being told to do so? And yet, there are many reasons we may not rejoice frequently or fervently in our salvation.

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