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God's discipline is always aimed at restoration, not punishment, as seen through Jeremiah's prophecy to Israel before their Babylonian captivity. The Lord's promise of a new covenant—one written on hearts rather than stone—points to Jesus and offers hope even in our darkest moments.
• Christians should expect to look "strange" to the world as we are aliens passing through
• Believers find strength through connectedness to the body of Christ during trials
• Praying for enemies is powerful and demonstrates the gospel's transformative work in us
• God answers prayers according to His will and timing, not always according to our schedule
By Pastor Steve Folmar; Chet Bergeron; Brent JohnsGod's discipline is always aimed at restoration, not punishment, as seen through Jeremiah's prophecy to Israel before their Babylonian captivity. The Lord's promise of a new covenant—one written on hearts rather than stone—points to Jesus and offers hope even in our darkest moments.
• Christians should expect to look "strange" to the world as we are aliens passing through
• Believers find strength through connectedness to the body of Christ during trials
• Praying for enemies is powerful and demonstrates the gospel's transformative work in us
• God answers prayers according to His will and timing, not always according to our schedule