Paul contrasts the imperishable crown of Christ with the corruptible crowns won by Roman athletes, emphasizing the importance of striving for a life in Christ and sacrificing selfish desires for the gospel's sake. [... more]

As believers in Jesus Christ, our hope is certain and grounded in truth, tied to the resurrection of Jesus Christ. We have a living hope, a new life, and an eternal inheritance reserved in heaven for us, protected by the power of God through faith for a salvation ready to be revealed at the last time. [... more]

Christian wives are to display submission to their husbands, godly behavior, and true beauty, which is rooted in a gentle and quiet spirit. This imperishable beauty is internal, not external, and is demonstrated through purity of conduct, respect for their husbands, and trust in God. By following this biblical teaching, wives can create lasting change and transform their homes, workplaces, and society. [... more]

Living with a surplus from a biblical perspective requires careful consideration of how to use God's money wisely. According to Scripture, having a surplus can be a spiritual trap if it leads to desire for more, but it can also be a blessing to be used for current and future needs. Christian financial experts discuss how to manage a surplus, avoid debt, and give generously, while also considering retirement planning and tax implications. [... more]

Jesus invites us to set our hearts on imperishable things, not just giving money and possessions away. The parable of the rich fool shows that wealth can be a false solution, and God's concern is with the use of money and the attitude towards it, not the amount of money. Christians should view wealth as a tool, not an end in itself, and prioritize their relationship with God. [... more]

The Christian life is a race that can be won through discipline, direction, and faithfulness, as emphasized by the Apostle Paul in 1 Corinthians. Pastor Erwin Lutzer explains how the principles of winning in sports can be applied to the Christian life, highlighting the importance of discipline, direction, and striving for the prize of the high calling of God. [... more]

A family shares their experiences and insights about the life and legacy of their father, a devoted husband and father who lived out his faith in Christ, and how they are navigating his passing and caring for their mother in her time of need. [... more]

Rich Powell explores the concept of inner beauty, emphasizing that a woman's value is not anchored in her appearance, but rather in her attitudes, affections, and the imperishable beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which is highly valued by God. [... more]

The promise of eternity in heaven is a blessing that surpasses the alternative of an unending torment in the lake of fire. Jesus describes the eternality of hell, and the Bible teaches that God gifts eternal life in heaven to all who believe in his Son Jesus Christ. The believer's eternal place in heaven is based on the fact of Christ's resurrection, and trusting in Jesus' work on our behalf is how we can be saved from God's wrath and be welcomed into heaven when we physically die. [... more]

A person of the word is born again through the proclamation of God's word, which is imperishable seed that finds root in the heart and grows into a beautiful life. The word of God is living and active, sharper than any two-edged sword, and it's the only thing that can satisfy the deepest longings of the human spirit. [... more]

The imperishable seed of the word of God has life-generating power, and it's the primary thing that gives us life and nourishment. We are people of the word, and it's the story of God's redemptive love for us in Jesus Christ. The word is not just mere instruction, but an expression of God that's alive, and it's the one thing we can open our spirit wide to without fear of junk food or poison. [... more]

The reality of death and the promise of resurrection through Jesus Christ is a profound thought that should create a sense of wonder, not trepidation. As Christians, we are terminal, deteriorating, and will die, but death is swallowed up in victory, and something is coming - a future event that will change us from perishable to imperishable, from mortal to immortal. [... more]

The Apostle Paul uses the metaphor of an athletic race to describe the Christian life, emphasizing the importance of striving for an eternal and imperishable crown, and the need to engage in active spiritual warfare to excel in one's faith. [... more]