Developing holy craving for God's word is essential for spiritual growth and maturity. Christians must put aside sinful attitudes like malice, deceit, envy, and slander to cultivate a deep longing for the pure milk of God's word, which brings about growth in faith and salvation. [... more]

Just like a newborn baby desires milk for food, we should crave spiritual milk, spiritual truth, and proper nutrition is required for both physical and spiritual growth. The Bible teaches us to be mindful of what we've tasted, careful to avoid junk food, and faithful to feed on the truth to enhance our spiritual appetite. [... more]

Resentment causes grief, both to others and to oneself, and can lead to a cycle of bitterness, wrath, anger, clamor, evil speaking, and malice. To overcome resentment, one must let go of these negative emotions and replace them with kindness, tenderheartedness, and forgiveness, as taught in Ephesians 4. [... more]

As Christians, we are called to righteous indignation over sin, but we must also be cautious of sinful anger's corruption. Anger can corrode our hearts and turn us into bitter people. The cure for unrighteous anger is a daily dose of Christ and Him crucified, and we must learn to forgive and lament before God, extending ready forgiveness to others. [... more]

Anger, wrath, malice, blasphemy, and filthy communication are sinful and harmful ideas that must be cleansed from the mind, allowing for the development of a new heart and a new mind, as described in Colossians 3:8-9 and Romans 13:14. [... more]

Born-again Christians are called to lay aside malice, deceit, hypocrisy, envy, and slander, and instead, desire the pure milk of the Word of God for spiritual growth and maturity. [... more]

Resentment can become a prison, causing grief to oneself and others. It starts with bitterness, turns to wrath, and then to anger. If left unchecked, it can lead to clamor, evil speaking, and malice. To overcome resentment, one must let God take away the negative emotions and behaviors, and instead, put on kindness, tenderheartedness, and forgiveness. [... more]

To grow spiritually, we need nourishment from God's Word, which is supernatural and changes our lives. Christians must put away destructive actions and attitudes like malice, deceit, and hypocrisy, and cultivate a love for one another and a desire for the Word of God. [... more]

Alistair Begg teaches from 1 Peter chapter 2, discussing how spiritual growth is similar to physical growth, and how a personal taste of God's goodness is essential for a life-giving and life-changing faith. He highlights factors that can stunt growth, such as malice, deceit, and hypocrisy, and emphasizes the importance of craving pure spiritual milk from the Word of God. [... more]

Born again Christians are to lay aside malice, deceit, hypocrisy, envy, and slander, and instead desire the pure milk of the Word to grow in their faith and relationship with God. [... more]

Learning to cultivate gratitude and appreciation can be a game changer for caregivers, helping them navigate the challenges of their role and find joy in the midst of difficulty. Peter Rosenberg shares his personal experience of cultivating gratitude and how it has impacted his life as a caregiver, and invites listeners to join him in a journey of thanksgiving and appreciation. [... more]

God hates gossip because it reveals the evil within a person's heart, lacks discipline, and is ruled by sin. A person who gossips reveals their own heart, lacks discipline, and is ruled by sin, and it drives godly people away. To cure gossip, one must repent, separate themselves from gossipers, and pray for those who gossip. [... more]

Paul writes about problem people, specifically Christian people who are opposed to him, and how they can be dealt with. He provides a three-fold strategy in Philippians chapter 1 to handle pests and maintain unity in the church. [... more]

When we get married, we bring baggage into our relationship, but the Bible teaches us to put off anger, wrath, malice, slander, and obscene talk, and to put on godly character and virtues, such as honesty, kindness, and compassion, to build a successful and loving marriage. [... more]

Paul's letter to the Philippian believers provides eight guidelines to govern our thought patterns, encouraging us to dwell on things that are true, honorable, right, pure, lovely, of good repute, excellent, and worthy of praise, and to reject thoughts that are not. [... more]

Understanding the importance of not grieving the Holy Spirit through actions such as lying, stealing, and corrupt communication, and the need to forgive and be kind to one another, as discussed in the context of Christianity and personal relationships. [... more]

As newborn babes, we must desire pure milk of the Word to grow and develop, laying aside malice, deceit, hypocrisy, and envy, which are contrary to agape love and Christian character. We must continually make deliberate choices to submit to the Spirit and resist the flesh, the devil, and the world. [... more]