On Christmas, we hope that our loved ones will use the gifts we give them. We don't expect to see the items hidden in the basement, tucked away in a shed, or tossed in the trash. We expect to see our gifts on a mantle, or used and worn with appreciation. When God gifted us the Holy Spirit inside of us, he also provided spiritual gifts, and guess what? We're called to use them! In this text, Paul urges us to "fan into flames" God's gifts to us. Like Paul in prison, we must keep our eyes on the Kingdom and shake off the hindrances of our day.
You may be able to talk the talk, but can you walk the walk? There is a reason people say that actions speak louder...
Charles Spurgeon once said, "Prayer is the grandest power in the universe." If we truly believe this, why is it that so many Christians...
Peter knew his time was short, but instead of panicking or fading quietly into the background, he focused on reminding others of truth. Not...