Anger can make us forget those we love the most. God refrained from anger when he remembered the patriarchs. The sacrificial act of an insignificant woman pushed Judas to forget his rabbi and give in to betrayal.

Breaking up may be hard to do, but so is saying goodbye to family when you're heading back to your field of service. Here's a little poem to help express the sentiment.

The New Testament has several reminders of our need to look back at our life. I doing so, we are moved to confess, find restoration, and press on in perseverance for Christ.

While our kitchens carry more cups than we could possibly use, Christ drank from the cup of wrath that we might drink from the only cup that brings eternal blessing. This is the cup of the new covenant.

The prophets make clear that in remembering our sin our minds are turned toward God, the only one who, in his mercy can forgive and save.

Enjoy this reflection on my favorite kitchen appliances and tools, used during our years overseas. Let me hear what you prefer to use too!

Whether it's a good day or bad, we do well to remember God and all he has done for us. The psalmists teach us how.

Misconceptions and deceptions about the person of Jesus Christ and the reason for his coming are nothing new. Christians must stand firm on his own words about the sin of men and our need for a Savior.

Why was it important for Israel to remember that they had been slaves? Forgetting they were slaves would lead them to forget the God who redeemed them. We have much to learn from this call to remember.

After the summer mission trips are over, how can we as parents, sponsors, and missionaries keep the fire for missions burning in the lives of those who served?