If the bad guys are always “those people” do we miss out on an honest look at ourselves? And does that view lessen the value of grace? We’ll look at these questions in this study.

Genesis 18

Our world is crowded, hurting, suffering, and lost. Many are ready and waiting for us to graciously ask questions and share our testimony of salvation. In this message from Matthew 9, Pastor Lutzer calls us to preach the gospel in the authority and compassion of Jesus. Do we have the apostle's kind of authority today?

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Erwin W. Lutzer is Pastor Emeritus of The Moody Church in Chicago, where he served as Senior Pastor for 36 years. He is a prolific author of over seventy books. A clear expositor of the Bible, he is the featured speaker on "Running To Win" and "Songs In The Night," with programs broadcasting on over a thousand outlets in the U.S. and across more than fifty countries in seven languages. He and his wife, Rebecca, live in the Chicago area. They have three grown children and eight grandchildren. 

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The post God’s in his heaven, and all is right with the world. appeared first on Key Life.

In a world where promises are easily broken, Christians are to be faithful to their word. Today, R.C. Sproul explains what it takes to be people of integrity and servants of a God whose Word never fails.

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Meet Today's Teacher:
 
R.C. Sproul (1939–2017) was founder of Ligonier Ministries, first minister of preaching and teaching at Saint Andrew's Chapel, first president of Reformation Bible College, and executive editor of Tabletalk magazine.

Renewing Your Mind is a donor-supported outreach of Ligonier Ministries. Explore all of our podcasts: https://www.ligonier.org/podcasts

Christians are right to lament moral collapse but should never be reduced to despair.

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 “God is our refuge and strength, a very ready help in trouble.” Psalm 46:1

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The day of judgment with the Lord Jesus Christ is not going to be about what we know as a group, organization or even a church but what I know individually regarding my friendship with God.

What if remembering New England’s spiritual past could ignite its future?

On this week’s Church in Action Podcast, Charles Galda talks with Adam DePasquale of Walnut Hill Community Church about revival, faith, and why God’s work in New England is far from finished.

From personal calling to powerful stories of past awakenings, this conversation invites us to pray boldly, lead faithfully, and believe that God can move again—right here.

Tune in now.

In 1859, the largest solar storm in recorded history took place. Known as the Carrington Event, it produced a massive geomagnetic disturbance blamed for disrupting the telegraph system. The website Space.com says, “It’s been conjectured that a storm on the scale of the Carrington event, if it happened today, could cause an internet apocalypse.”

The ominous word apocalypse intrigues us. It’s the Greek title of the book of Revelation (apokalupsis). But the word doesn’t only mean a catastrophe or the end of the world. As the title Revelation implies, it also refers to an unveiling, a revealing.

The book opens, “The revelation from Jesus Christ, which God gave him to show his servants what must soon take place” (Revelation 1:1). Revelation reveals Jesus as the Lamb of God, a term John uses more than twenty-five times in Revelation to describe Him. The book also reveals Christ as one whose “eyes were like blazing fire. His feet were like bronze glowing in a furnace, and his voice was like the sound of rushing waters” (vv. 14-15). When John first saw the Lamb of God, he “fell at his feet as though dead” (v. 17). But this Lamb touched him and said, “Do not be afraid. . . . I am alive for ever and ever!” (v. 18).

Rather than fearing any apocalypse, we can embrace Revelation for showing us the glorified, resurrected Christ. He’s the one we worship.