Putting Off the Lie
Marriage is built on trust and trust is built on truth. Being completely honest is difficult and risky, but it’s critical to a strong and healthy relationship.
Marriage is built on trust and trust is built on truth. Being completely honest is difficult and risky, but it’s critical to a strong and healthy relationship.
Dear Friend,
As the seasons change, I’m reflecting on God’s power and sufficiency. It’s important to remember that the Almighty expends no energy that needs replenishing.
I know that you can do anything, and no one can stop you. (Job 42:2)
Isn’t that a comforting thought? All power resides in God’s infinite being—not a drop diminished, not a moment of weariness. He created all things from nothing, enables each breath, and orchestrates every detail without ever needing assistance.
Love has a language all its own. When love is on display, no words can adequately define or describe it.
Hebrews 12:2 tells us to fix our eyes on Jesus. What does that really mean, and what difference will it make in your daily life? Chuck Swindoll answers these questions.
Pastor Chuck Swindoll explores Job’s unwavering trust in God during a season of deep pain (Job 22–24).
Every marriage needs those gush moments, those moments when you affirm your spouse. Acts of kindness and showing affection are vital to a vibrant marriage.
I’ll believe it when I see it. Have you ever said that? Someone tries to convince you of something that doesn’t sound true. Not until you see it with your own eyes will you believe it.
Philip excitedly told his friend, Nathanael,
“We have found the very person Moses and the prophets wrote about! His name is Jesus, the son of Joseph from Nazareth.” (John 1:45)
But Nathanael smirked with skepticism, “Can anything good come from Nazareth?” (1:46).