When we doubt God, we begin to wonder where He is, and we may make wrong decisions. Wavering in our faith can lead to costly mistakes, letting little things bother us, and lacking real genuine confidence. However, God understands our struggles and may bypass our wavering faith to accomplish His sovereign purpose in our life. Growing in faith means trusting God, obeying Him, and believing in His goodness, leading to a stronger faith and fewer things that upset us. [... more]

Abraham's kind of faith is a faith that won't lose hope even when hope is against you, enabling you to be fully persuaded that what God has promised, He is able to and will perform. This kind of faith requires patience, spiritual knowledge, and a willingness to trust in God's promises, even when things seem to be getting worse instead of better. [... more]

The story of Ahab's house serves as a warning about rejecting God's Word and a reminder that obedience leads to blessing. Even when God seems slow to act, His people are never forgotten, and judgment eventually comes. The principle of spiritual agriculture emphasizes that sin produces consequences that may last a lifetime, and believers must be aware of the law of sowing and reaping. [... more]

When prayers go unanswered, it's often due to our own actions and attitudes. God withholds answers to teach us to trust Him, prepare us for greater blessings, and refocus our attention on Himself. Unforgiving spirits, wavering faith, indifference to God's word, and unconfessed sin can all block our prayers. By examining our hearts and lives, we can identify areas for improvement and cultivate a God-centered prayer life. [... more]

When facing trials and hardship, it's essential to respond with faith and wisdom, trusting in God's promises and sovereignty. A wavering faith can lead to missing blessings, being knocked off course by little things, and living in misery without peace. To correct this, one must make a decision to believe in God's trustworthiness and faithfulness, and to focus on His Word and promises, affirming continuously that they refuse to doubt the living God. [... more]

When bad things occur, it's natural to question our faith, but the key to a strong Christian life is trusting in God's sovereignty and understanding His ways. We must learn to distinguish between human reason and God's will, and not let our feelings dictate our faith. By seeking God's guidance and affirmation, we can overcome wavering faith and live a life of confidence and assurance. [... more]

When prayers go unanswered, it's often because our hearts are not right with God. He may be withholding answers to teach us to trust Him, prepare us for greater blessings, or refocus our attention on Himself. Other reasons include unforgiving spirits, wavering faith, being stingy, indifference to His Word, and unconfessed sin. By examining our motives and actions, we can identify areas for growth and deepen our relationship with God. [... more]

Jesus warns that whoever is ashamed of Him and His words, the Son of Man will be ashamed of them when He comes in His glory. The Apostle Peter's denial of Jesus is a powerful example of the cost of being a Christian, but also of the importance of confession and faith in the face of shame and ridicule. [... more]

The Christian faith acknowledges the possibility of doubt, but distinguishes it from unbelief. Honest doubt is a natural part of the journey, while dishonest doubt is a refusal to accept evidence. The story of Thomas, a doubting disciple, illustrates the difference between honest and dishonest doubt, and how Jesus met his demands with love and evidence, leading to a personal and honest faith. [... more]

Living a godly life in a society that is drifting away from God requires holding fast to the Word of God, believing it, and applying it to our lives. The Bible is the mind of God, a guidebook for salvation, a godly life, and service to God, and it is essential to cling to it and not depart from it. [... more]

Abraham's wavering faith is examined as he faces a famine in the land, leading him to lie about his wife and seek help from Pharaoh. This decision has consequences, including God afflicting Pharaoh and Abraham being rebuked by him. Four life-transforming lessons are drawn from this passage, including the sin of unbelief, never backsliding alone, it's better to stay in fellowship with God in a famine than to backslide into a land of plenty, and God is with us even when we backslide. [... more]

Abraham's journey of faith hits an early snag as he tries to outmaneuver the Egyptians rather than trust God, leading to a series of consequences and lessons about the importance of faith and fellowship. The discussion also touches on the relationship between Islam and Christianity, and the significance of Sunday worship in the Christian faith. [... more]

Abraham's faith is tested as he faces a famine in the land God promised him, leading to a series of choices that reveal his wavering faith and disobedience. God's response to Abraham's actions serves as a lesson in the consequences of unbelief and the importance of trusting in His promises. [... more]

The Christian's duty to God versus government is a pressing issue, especially during times of crisis like the COVID-19 pandemic. Christians must weigh their obedience to God's commands against government mandates, considering principles like sovereign appointment, accountability, and spheres of authority. The Bible teaches that government exists to uphold the good and protect the righteous, but when it fails to do so, Christians must consider disobeying unjust laws and exercising their individual liberties. [... more]

The church's responsibility in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic is a complex issue, with some arguing that churches should comply with government orders to shut down or limit worship services, while others believe that Christians should prioritize their right to assemble together and worship as commanded in Scripture. The elders of Grace Community Church in Los Angeles have taken a stand against the government's orders, citing the biblical commands to obey God rather than men and to assemble together for worship. They have argued that the government's restrictions on worship services are unreasonable and unbiblical, and have decided to continue holding indoor services with singing and no attendance cap, despite the potential risks of fines or arrest. [... more]