Sacrifice is a Sacred Word in a Secular World

Sacrifice is a Sacred Word in a Secular World

Sacrifice was a sacred word that has now become secular, and has taken on a different meaning to what it had years ago. Abraham was willing to obey God by offering his son Isaac on the altar as a sacrifice. His act of obedience was a portrayal of the Father’s heart in...
That Powerful, Memorable, First Impression!

That Powerful, Memorable, First Impression!

What was it about Jesus of Nazareth which made such a powerful impression on Peter and the other young fishermen? So powerful was it that they left their nets and followed him! Isaiah’s prophecy had been: “He has no form or comeliness, and when we see him...
The Image of the Invisible

The Image of the Invisible

God, who is a Spirit, has revealed himself in Creation (Romans 1:20). Jesus said, “A spirit has neither flesh nor bones…” So, to become visible God formed Man from the dust of the earth and in His own image. He breathed life into the form, which then became a living...
Is Your Church Becoming a Religious Retirement Home?

Is Your Church Becoming a Religious Retirement Home?

It’s common for people to create a small circle of intimate friends. A church can also become a small and limited circle, one that fails to attract outsiders. What began as a lively body can become a club of insiders. The church is by very definition exclusive...
The Hidden Path

The Hidden Path

In 1 Corinthians 2:14, the Apostle Paul defines “the things of the Spirit of God” as what “eye has not seen, ear has not heard, neither has entered into the heart of man”. Although they were “behind in no gift” the believers in the church at Corinth had problems...
Some Practical Tips on Studying Your Bible

Some Practical Tips on Studying Your Bible

Need some practical help to make your daily reading of the Bible more interesting? 1.USE MARGINAL REFERENCES (If you can find a bible that still has them.) When studying, use a bible with scriptural cross-references on the same theme in the middle or margin. Some...

Peter E. Barfoot