It is a few days after Christmas and still we ponder on this eternal message: Christmas is not merely a celebration of an event; it is a declaration of our redemption.

It is a few days after Christmas and still we ponder on this eternal message: Christmas is not merely a celebration of an event; it is a declaration of our redemption.
It is obvious that we live in a world of great political turmoil, polarizing issues, disputes, and confusion. Justice is being perverted unashamedly. Boundary wars between nations are no longer a thing of the past.
Merry Christmas to you! The lights that brighten the streets, songs that fill the air, gifts that fill the rooms, and the food, especially rice and chicken, make Christmas celebrations so memorable.
Have you ever had to crack a hard riddle before? Something true, yet profound. This exact same thing is what the Apostle Paul was trying to portray in the anchor text (1 Timothy 3:16).
Imagine waiting for years for a surprise everyone kept telling you about. It’s like being a kid on Christmas Eve, hearing whispers about the biggest, most exciting gift you could ever receive.
Welcome to the 51st weekly devotional recap of the year. We’re almost at the end of the year, and this week’s articles showed us a few of the many different reasons why we should thank God.
We live in a world where wealth and material success are often seen as the ultimate goals. Yet, as believers, we are called to a higher purpose.
Stewardship in the kingdom is sacred. It is one of the marks of true discipleship. God’s purpose for His children is for us to be channels of His blessings rather than storage vaults. A true disciple of Jesus understands that he or she is a steward of his or her possessions.