We can’t always discern in the moment what’s right and wrong on our own. We need to be focused on God’s glory so we can see where the dangerous paths are.
The World says, “if you don’t know what to do just do something.” God says, “if you don’t know what to do, follow me.”
We have so many different directions we could follow, but God has a particular one for us that allows us to be part of a masterpiece rather than a cacophony.
If the wisdom the world offers so often seems to point to doing the wrong thing, do we want to give up on wisdom entirely?
How do so many other people seem to fall for the “wide gate” of worldliness and we don’t? Or have we fallen for it and we don’t even realize it?
What is our answer to God’s Wisdom? We have to answer the call — it is just a question of how.
What does success really look like? As we continue a series on Agur’s wise words in Prov. 30, we consider how we grasp for success.
As we move to the New Testament, we look at the story of Felix. He invites conversation with Paul, yet with significant barriers he erects. How do we do the same?
Jim Krenning shares from 3 John this week, calling us to think about the testimony of our lives.
We turn this week to Colossians, where we consider worldly philosophies and how they are different from wisdom we learn in the world.