God's Everlasting Word

I think all of us would agree that, when we were children, it was better to obey our parents. For those in the military, it is certainly better to obey your superiors. It would be better for us all if everyone would obey the traffic laws. And back in Old Testament times, King Saul was told it would have been better had he obeyed the Lord. When it comes to our relationship with God, obedience is always better.

I'm sure you've heard someone say, "Why, that's impossible!" Well, one thing's for sure -- it would be foolish to expect someone to do something that was really impossible. But God's expects us to do only that which is possible. And that's what's we'll be discussing in today's episode -- "Expecting the Impossible."

Few people make the best with what they have. What about you? Are you doing the best with what you have now? Are you using what God has given you to the best of your ability? That's a very important question...and one which we will address in today's episode.

There's a rather profound statement made in Psalm 84:10, which says, "I would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God, that to dwell in the tents of wickedness." What does that mean and how does it apply to us today? What does the Bible say?

I think everyone would agree that there are good people in all churches, but...will all those people be saved? What does the Bible say?

At the beginning of Psalm 19:12-14, the question is asked, "Who can understand his errors?" The proper answer to that question will give us an insight into Christianity...and a lesson that many people need to learn. What does the Bible say?

There are three kinds of righteous mentioned in the Word of God, but only one applies to us today. What does the Bible say?

With so many churches in today's religious world, which one is the church of the Bible. The New Testament only mentions one church, so...which church is it? What does the Bible say?

In Hebrews 2:1, we find this -- "Therefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to the things that were heard, lest haply we drift away from them." That's a very important passage for those who claim to be members of the Lord's church. What exactly does it mean? What does the Bible say?

In Psalm 66:6-7, David wrote, "Oh that I had wings like a dove! Then I would fly away, and be at rest. Lo, then I would wander far off, and remain in the wilderness." Even though we're not told told the circumstances under which David wrote these words, it might not be too difficult for us to imagine, and then apply the lessons to our own lives.