Bible Study

Last week we focused on listening to the voice of God. I related an experience in hearing God say, “I see you.”  God has so many attributes, and this week I’d like to concentrate on “the God who sees me.”

The Parable of the Prodigal Son is such a tender story of restoration and the merciful love of God. We find a forgiving father, a lost son, and a self-righteous older brother. We find this story in the Gospel of Luke 15:11-32.  

The 23rd Psalm may well be the most well known and beloved psalm in the entire Bible. These Bible verses are filled with poetic language that fill us with love for our Savior and thankfulness for all the blessings He showers down on us. Come, explore this Psalm 23 devotional with me.

God’s Word has a lot to say about love. Jesus stressed the two greatest commandments were to love God with all our heart, soul, mind, and strength and loving others as we love ourselves. But most importantly, He wants us to know His love; God’s unconditional love. Unconditional Love of God Meaning  It’s difficult for our

Part of my daily morning prayer is I would fulfill my purpose in life by loving God completely, loving myself correctly, and to love others with compassion. Loving my Savior comes easily. Then I pray and work towards having His eyes when I see others. But loving myself correctly can sometimes escape my grasp. How

The story of Nicodemus appears in three passages in the Gospel of John, offering us a fascinating glimpse into his spiritual transformation. Many people resonate with his journey, as it reflects the path of a sincere seeker moving from curiosity to conviction.

As Jesus’ mission on earth was ending, He gave His disciples both a warning and some much-needed encouragement. “I have told you these things, so that in me you may have peace. In this world, you will have trouble. But take heart! I have overcome the world.” John 16:33. These are words we can cling to

The Bible tells us God fights our battles, but that doesn’t mean we get to avoid them completely. It means our trust and confidence is in Him. Just as God gave Joshua (and others) instructions and battle plans, Paul gives us instructions on how to battle the ever-present forces of darkness. We do this by

Have you heard of verse mapping? You may know this study tool by another name- Bible mapping, or Bible verse mapping- but it is all the same idea. It is another tool to improve our Bible study habit, and we can never have enough of those!

The dictionary describes “you reap what you sow” as a peculiar expression of language that uses words that don’t describe its true meaning. Just as “raining cats and dogs” means a downpour of rain, “reaping what you sow” expresses the terrible outcome of something you did previously. They have it partially correct, but is “we reap