Prayer

  • The Quiet Work of Self-Examination

    Pull up a chair for a moment… It’s remarkable how quickly our eyes sharpen when someone else falters. A small misstep, an irritating habit, a careless word—and without even thinking, we slip into the role of critic. Our minds rehearse their faults with surprising clarity, and before long we feel justified in the quiet grumbling…

  • Gog and Magog and the Final Rebellion

    “Gog and Magog” are names that stir a lot of curiosity—and sometimes a lot of speculation. Some connect them to modern nations; others to particular political events. Scripture itself, however, anchors them in two main passages, and keeping those passages clear in our minds removes much of the confusion and fear. The first is Ezekiel…

  • Pray Without Ceasing: A Life of Unbroken Communion

    Scripture Focus: 1 Thessalonians 5:17 “Pray without ceasing.” “Pray without ceasing.” What a concept indeed. These three simple words carry a vast and holy invitation—to live in continual communion with the One who gave us breath. Prayer was never meant to be a mere event; it was meant to be a lifestyle. Imagine breathing, not…

  • Keeping the Line to Headquarters Open

    Scripture Focus: Luke 18:1

  • The Goodness in the Waiting

    (Inspired by Lamentations 3:25 “The Lord is good unto them that wait for him, to the soul that seeketh him.”) The Lord is good—so whispers grace,To those who seek His hidden face.Not rushed by time, nor swayed by fear,His presence waits, so calm, so near. The world demands a hurried pace,Yet blessings bloom in patient…

  • Miracles in the Middle of the Mundane

    Pull up a chair by the fire for a little while, because sometimes the most astonishing work of God slips quietly into the parts of life we label “ordinary.” We tend to think heaven moves in the grand moments—when seas part, mountains shake, and prayers feel electric. But Acts 3 offers us something gentler and…

  • Nehemiah

    Man of Action

  • The Embassy Star: Living as Heaven’s Representatives on Earth

    “Now then we are ambassadors for Christ… be ye reconciled to God.” (2 Corinthians 5:20)