The first day of the week holds significant importance in the Bible, representing a new creation and resurrection. It is a day of remembering the Lord's death and celebrating His resurrection through preaching and breaking bread. The early Christians observed this day as a time to commemorate the Lord's death and hear the preaching of His Word. [... more]

As we mature in the Lord, our fear of death recedes into the background, and we become motivated to leave this sin-cursed world behind and pass into the presence of the Creator. The needs of churches, new Christians, and troubled souls require commitment to complete the course that God has given us to finish. [... more]

Jesus teaches about the importance of maintaining a relationship with Him through active receiving and sharing of His light, and how storms can reset our perspectives and lead us to trust in Him. He also demonstrates His power over the supernatural world by delivering a man possessed by demons, and encourages us to share our testimonies of His greatness with others. [... more]

Jesus calls Matthew, a tax collector, to follow him, and Matthew's life is radically changed. Jesus sees beyond Matthew's exterior and calls him to a life of faith and spiritual transformation. The story of Matthew's call serves as a reminder that Jesus is still calling people today to follow him, and that he sees them for who they are and for who they can become. [... more]

Engaging in spiritual warfare requires a healthy spiritual life, understanding one's position in Christ, discerning demonic influence, and claiming God's promises out loud. Christians must take authority and position in Christ to command demonic forces to cease their activity and depart. The Bible provides armor, including the helmet of salvation, the sword of the Spirit, and the shield of faith, to help believers fight back against Satan's attacks and stand victorious. [... more]

Chip Ingram shares his personal experiences with spiritual warfare, including a frontal attack by demonic forces, and explains how to engage the enemy and win the battle using the armor of God, faith, and trust in God's character. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the spiritual battle and using the shield of faith to quench the fiery missiles of the enemy, which include temptations, doubts, and lies. [... more]

When the glory has departed from a believer's life, there will be no spiritual posterity, no handing down of God's truth to children, and no spiritual awareness. Christians must make an effort to continue in their faith, seeking God and His Word, and worshiping Him publicly and privately. This is crucial for spiritual growth and passing on the importance of worship and commitment to children. [... more]

The Bible commands believers to meditate on its scriptures, emphasizing thoughtfulness with a purpose to obey God's Word. This devotional practice is distinct from Eastern meditation cults that lead to pantheism and occultism. Only by being guided by the Holy Scriptures can one be happy and successful, as commanded by Paul in 1 Timothy 4:13 and 15. [... more]

The Christian Worldview Radio program explores the impact of government education on society, highlighting the dangers of Marxist ideology and the promotion of transgenderism in public schools. The show emphasizes the importance of Christian parents raising their children in accordance with biblical values and the need for faith-based education to counteract the secular indoctrination in government schools. [... more]

Raising financially literate children who understand God's heart and the counsel of Scripture is crucial. Parents can start teaching their kids about money at a young age, using age-appropriate lessons to help them become wise and faithful stewards. As children grow, parents can introduce more complex concepts, such as budgeting, saving, and investing, while reinforcing the importance of generosity and delayed gratification. [... more]

College students need to develop good financial habits early on to set themselves up for financial success. Dr. Kelly Rush shares practical budgeting advice and discusses the importance of understanding the time value of money, avoiding debt, and building credit. She also emphasizes the need for clear communication between parents and students about financial responsibilities and the importance of aligning one's financial goals with their values. [... more]

Teaching children about the dangers of debt and the importance of financial literacy is crucial for their future financial well-being. Parents can start by modeling good financial behavior, using verbal communication to teach their children about money, and providing practical opportunities for them to apply what they've learned. A systematic approach to teaching children about money can help them develop good financial habits and avoid debt. Additionally, understanding trusts and estates can help individuals avoid probate and ensure that their assets are distributed according to their wishes. [... more]

Death is a spiritual departure, a literal arrival, and an eternal connection. Paul's letter to the Philippians reveals his thoughts on death, where he weighs the pros and cons of living and dying, and ultimately concludes that death is better because it means being with Christ. [... more]

Many parents struggle with supporting adult children living at home, while also managing their own finances. Experts discuss the importance of teaching financial responsibility, setting boundaries, and making smart financial decisions to avoid financial pitfalls. They also address questions on credit scores, revocable trusts, and home equity lines of credit, providing guidance on how to make informed decisions and achieve financial stability. [... more]

Death is not a fearful experience, but rather a departure to a better place, as seen in the Bible's portrayal of death as a sleep, a collapsing tent, and a doorway to personal fellowship with God in heaven. [... more]

Christian parents can train their children in financial discipleship by modeling, verbal instruction, and practical opportunities. A biblical worldview is essential for making financial decisions, and understanding Social Security benefits and retirement planning can help individuals make informed choices. [... more]

To raise a young champion for Jesus Christ, parents must train their children from an early age, communicating with creativity, correcting with consistency, and consummating with conversion. This involves setting limits, assigning responsibilities, and teaching children to give, save, and spend money wisely. [... more]

Nehemiah's ultimate goal was to glorify God, not just rebuild the walls around Jerusalem. He honored God throughout the project and prepared the Israelites for his departure, demonstrating the importance of prayer, diligence, and faith in God's work. As he consolidated what had been accomplished, Nehemiah delegated tasks to others, preparing for the future and establishing a community of God's people. [... more]

The book of Ecclesiastes teaches that life is often absurd and fleeting, like vapor or smoke. King Solomon, the author, identifies three things that disappointed him: the pursuit of pleasure and power, wisdom as a means to success, and worldly justice. He advises readers to seek God, who is above the fleeting nature of life, and to live by wisdom, taking risks and trusting in God's promises. [... more]

The importance of a biblical worldview in understanding current events and the need for Christians to stand strong in their faith, especially in times of crisis. The discussion also touches on the concept of Christian identity and the role of the American Family Association in promoting biblical values. [... more]