Mary’s response to the angle Gabriel’s message shows us the strength and godliness found in a truly humble heart.
Author: Awake Us Now
Greatest Stories Ever Told – The Shrewd Manager
Jesus warns that no one can serve two masters. Will you be devoted to God, or to “stuff?”
David: A Man After God’s Own Heart – Week 20
We all know the story of David, but let’s learn from David how to seek restoration with the Father through honest repentance. What God saw in David, He can see in us. We, too, can be people after God’s own heart.
Let Him Be Born Inside Your Heart: Broken Hearts (1)
To everyone who has known sorrow and heartbreak, God offers joy and final victory!
Greatest Stories Ever Told – The Pharisee & Tax Collector
Jesus told this story of two prayers, and the two pray-ers. One prayed about his own righteousness; the other prayed in humility and repentance. Which man went home forgiven?
David: A Man After God’s Own Heart – Week 19
We all know the story of David, but let’s learn from David how to seek restoration with the Father through honest repentance. What God saw in David, He can see in us. We, too, can be people after God’s own heart.
Rock Solid 2.0: Godly Wisdom from Second Peter (11)
Peter concludes his letter by restating his warnings and exhortations – avoid false teachers who would distort Scripture, lead holy and blameless lives, and hold fast to Christ’s promise to return and make all things new!
Greatest Stories Ever Told – The Rich Man & Lazarus
In this story, Jesus portrays two ways of living – and two destinies after death. What will your destiny be?
Rock Solid 2.0: Godly Wisdom from Second Peter (10)
The Apostle Peter urges us to look forward to the return of Jesus – the day when God will make all things new. We are neither to ignore the Second Coming, nor to try to “out-think” God by trying to predict when and how it will happen, but to be awake and live in holy readiness for that day.
Greatest Stories Ever Told – The Prodigal Son
People have called this parable “The Prodigal Son,” but a better title might be “Prodigal Son, Prodigal Father” – wasteful selfishness forgiven by extravagant love.
