The Bible teaches that Christians should view their work as a way to serve God, rather than just a means to a paycheck. This mindset can bring a sense of purpose and fulfillment, even in difficult or unpleasant work situations. By taking God to work with them, Christians can transform their jobs into opportunities for growth and service, and find joy and freedom in their work. [... more]

David Jeremiah explores the connection between memory and thankfulness, highlighting the importance of gratitude in our lives. He discusses how thanksgiving causes us to look upward, around, and within, and how it can lead to spiritual growth, stronger relationships, and a deeper appreciation for life's circumstances. [... more]

Matt Slick discusses various topics including the Eastern Orthodox Church, baptism, faith alone, Protestantism, Catholicism, dispensationalism, covenantalism, Israel, Calvinism, and charismatic gifts, providing biblical insights and answering listener questions. [... more]

God's will is abundantly clear: we are to give thanks in all circumstances. When we cultivate an attitude of gratitude, our lives are transformed, and we begin to see the world from a different perspective. As we give thanks, we not only express our gratitude but also expand our horizons, lifting our lives and our blessings. A grateful heart is a sign of a growing Christian, and it is a test of our maturity. When we give thanks, we are not only giving thanks to God but also to others, and we become a blessing to those around us. [... more]

When strange flames of fire manifested over the heads of those gathered in the Upper Room they were forever changed Oh they loved and believed in Christ before that electrifying visitation but afterwards their lives were radically changed by the full infusion of the Spirit Those tongues of fire ignited their passion for Christ and thereafter they were blessedly driven the rest of their lives with a glowing loyalty and enthusiasm for the Nazarene Persecution didn't quench their devotion Were these fires of devotion self-sustaining They were of divine origin sent straight from the hand of Jesus so did God [... more]

Delighting in the Lord results in a new attitude of mind, deepening trust in Him in hard times, and a real expectation to see God do something with your life. It's about surrendering to God's will and renewing your mind to live a life that honors Him. [... more]

Sharing the gospel and living a life of gratitude can be a powerful combination, but it requires a positive attitude and a willingness to pray and seek guidance from God. Fred Hagee shares his experiences and insights on how to effectively share the gospel with others, and how to cultivate a deeper faith and spiritual growth in one's own life. [... more]

Jesus' conversation with the Samaritan woman in John chapter 4 demonstrates the importance of having the right attitude, approach, and appeal when sharing one's faith. A genuine concern for the lost and a willingness to engage in dialogue can lead to a deeper understanding of their needs and a more effective presentation of the gospel. [... more]

From haughtiness to humility, the Bible teaches that pride blinds us to danger and leads to destruction, while humility is better than success. True wealth is character, and God hates pride because it tries to take the glory for something that we could not have done without Him. [... more]

Marriage is a gift from God, and it's meant to be a source of joy and connection. However, many couples struggle with intimacy and communication, leading to frustration and resentment. Dave and Ashley Willis share their insights and experiences in their book 'Do Marriage Better: Seven Simple Shifts for a Deeper Connection.' They discuss the importance of understanding each other's needs and desires, and how to navigate the different seasons of marriage, including the 'beach season' of honeymoon-like intimacy, the 'busy season' of practicality, the 'baby season' of exhaustion and distraction, and the 'broken season' of vulnerability and healing. By applying the seven simple shifts outlined in their book, couples can experience a deeper connection and a more fulfilling marriage. [... more]

Couples can make a 20% improvement in their marital relationship by implementing seven simple shifts, including having curiosity and compassion when communicating, being mindful of tone, and prioritizing their marriage over other aspects of their lives. [... more]

Developing a peaceable attitude requires self-reflection, prayer, and a willingness to listen. A contentious spirit can arise from stress, lack of sleep, and poor physical health, but can also be a result of a person's nature or environment. Learning to say no, choosing positive influences, and focusing on others can help individuals cultivate a more peaceful demeanor. Ultimately, salvation through Jesus Christ is the key to overcoming a contentious spirit and living a life of peace and purpose. [... more]

The Bible teaches that our attitude should promote unity, prefer others, and portray Christ. We should strive to be like-minded, humble ourselves, and esteem others above ourselves. Our attitude greatly hinges on whether or not we are willing to humble ourselves and make ourselves of no reputation. We should do all things without murmuring and disputings, and have a willing heart to serve God without complaining. Ultimately, our attitude should be a pattern of contentment and a reflection of Christ's humility and submission. [... more]

Jesus emphasizes that it is the spirit of the law, not the letter, that is the priority. He teaches that God is concerned with the heart, not just external actions, and that the law is not just about preventing sin, but also about leading to right attitudes and glorifying God. Jesus sets himself up as the authority on God's law, attacking the emphasis on external works righteousness and the tradition of the rabbis. He teaches that every person is commanded to live up to divine standards, and that the standard is so high that only the righteousness of Jesus Christ can grant us the power to fulfill the law of God. [... more]

God is concerned with the internal character of a person, not just their external behavior. Jesus teaches that true righteousness is an internal attitude, and that external actions are only justified if they reflect an internal righteousness. The Pharisees' focus on external appearances and actions is contrasted with Jesus' emphasis on the heart and motives. [... more]

Real transformation in marriage happens when individuals stop living for God's approval and start living from it, believing their true identity in Christ. This understanding changes how they love their mate, naturally putting on compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience. By dressing appropriately for their mate, individuals can create a heart of compassion, kindness, and humility, leading to a deeper connection and more loving relationships. [... more]

A man with an attitude, Jonah, struggles with anger, self-pity, and discouragement despite God's grace and sovereignty. Understanding God's sovereignty and having a godly value system can dispel these bad attitudes and lead to a life centered on God. [... more]

Biblical communication is the transfer of God's love through you to your mate in meaningful, supernatural ways. It's not just about techniques or expressing yourself clearly, but about putting on a heart of compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience to effectively communicate God's love to your spouse. [... more]

Biblical communication in marriage involves putting on a heart of compassion, kindness, humility, gentleness, and patience, which empowers us to give life-giving love to our mates. This requires taking off the old self with its practices and putting on the new self, which is being renewed in the knowledge of God's character and promises. [... more]

Jonah, a prophet of God, struggles with anger, small-mindedness, discouragement, and self-pity, but God's sovereign purposes and control over all things dispel these bad attitudes, teaching us to focus on God's grace and compassion, rather than our own desires and expectations. [... more]