May God hear our words and our hearts and spare those in dire need.
All by Glenn Pemberton
May God hear our words and our hearts and spare those in dire need.
Today we continue our singalong with Proverbs by examining two more closely related principles about speech.
Especially after spending a year in the book of Proverbs, I would do my best to convey a few ideas about speech that are true for everyone—and remarkably so for a leader.
Dear God, here they come,
twenty, forty, sixty, and more.
Oh God, steady my knees,
and nail my feet to the floor.
Have you ever considered writing your story or stories? Or perhaps thought that what happened (or is happening) to you needs expression… if only you could write.
It’s important to recognize our positions of power and how we might misuse our power to serve our prejudice
Thanks to God's grace I was able to preach complete sermons in both first and second services at Highland this past Sunday morning.
I can't remember the last time I preached. I believe it was two years ago, perhaps longer.
For a couple of weeks I will be away from my blogging position, hoping to come back strong.
Now we come to even more serious situations—not a mere financial crisis but a financial collapse.
Before we get too excited about seeing our debts float down river, I must point out that Israel’s system of loans and debts is a world away from our own.
What is the difference between reasoned encouragement that penetrates the soul and glib phrases that skate off our skin?
Nothing "spiritual" today—unless you consider the magnificence of creation something of spiritual wonder.
How could I forget the one who made known to me a kind of love that runs so deep it cannot be explained?
Alaska was everything and more than I ever expected it to be.
I will be back to the blog soon, but for now just imagine me on the deck of a majestic ship waving good bye
Lord, it’s true you have been our help,
generation after generation.
Before you gave birth to mountains,
to the earth or inhabited world,
Let’s assert, for the sake of argument, that our nation was founded to be a Christian nation. What, then, does the Lord expect of such a nation?
In the world of ancient Israel and the text of the Old Testament we stumble over one name after another that means something (often a clue or insight into the story we are reading).