Living by faith means embracing the reality of God's sovereignty and our own temporary existence. We are called to live in contentment, trusting in God's goodness and purpose, and to focus on our eternal identity in Christ, rather than fretting over the fleeting nature of life. [... more]

The fleeting nature of life and material prosperity is compared to chasing shadows, making life meaningless without understanding and pursuing the why of life. David's words in Psalm 37 remind us to not fret over the prosperity of those who do not acknowledge God, but to focus on our relationship with Him and the infinite existence of God. [... more]

The concept of faith is often misunderstood as an escape from life's harsh realities, but it's actually about dealing honestly with life's challenges. The Bible reminds us that our natural tendency is to believe in karma, but we crave justice and are drawn to what is right. However, this can lead to partiality and a rose-tinted view of the world, causing us to neglect the true meaning of life and the importance of acknowledging God. [... more]

Living by faith means seeing things for what they are, trusting in God's infinite existence, and understanding that life is temporary and there's accountability. Christians can develop contentment by seeing God for who He is, rehearsing the why of life, and reviewing their status in Christ. [... more]

The Bible reminds us that our focus should be on eternity, not the fleeting nature of life. When we fret about the prosperity of others, we neglect our soul and become secularists, chasing material answers to life's questions. In contrast, living by faith and contentment allows us to enjoy God and find our highest good and deepest satisfaction in Him. [... more]

The concept of karma and its relation to human nature is explored in the context of faith and justice. Psalm 37 is examined as a practical guide to living by faith, which involves dealing honestly with the realities of life and seeking justice, not as an escape from life, but as a means to understand God's character and purpose. The discussion highlights the pandemic nature of partiality in human DNA and the importance of acknowledging God to find the purpose of life. [... more]

The psalmist Asaph grapples with the question of why the wicked prosper and the righteous suffer, but finds an answer in the sanctuary of God, where he learns that the wicked are standing on slippery places and will ultimately face destruction. [... more]

The bride's search for her beloved in the garden is a metaphor for seeking God's presence and prospering in life. As she navigates the streets and broadways, she recalls the idea of being in the garden, where she can find Jesus and experience true communion with Him. The speaker reflects on the importance of spending time in God's word to find Him and experience prospering, and how testimonies of God's presence can bring us closer to Him. [... more]

Every marriage goes through seasons, and it's not a straight path. Couples can circle back around to previous seasons, discovering new things throughout their marriage. Persevering is necessary because trials come later, and forgiveness is essential in the restoring phase. [... more]