Five Questions to Ask Yourself About Neutrality
“The Christian ideal has not been tried and found wanting. It has been found difficult; and...
“The Christian ideal has not been tried and found wanting. It has been found difficult; and...
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, nationally known preacher and author Mike Cope leads us into the amazing story of Ruth, part 4.
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, nationally known preacher and author Mike Cope leads us into the amazing story of Ruth, part 3.
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, nationally known preacher and author Mike Cope leads us into the amazing story of Ruth, part 2.
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, nationally known preacher and author Mike Cope leads us into the amazing story of Ruth.
Mark Manassee, senior minister for the Culver Palms Church of Christ, shares in today’s Journey Bible Project Blog about the importance of NOW in the theology of Paul in Romans 8.
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Mark Manassee, senior minister for the Culver Palms Church of Christ, shows how important it is to understand how Paul thinks of sin and how it is overcome in Christ.
In today’s Journey Bible Project blog, Mark Manassee, senior minister for the Culver Palms Church of Christ, reminds us how important is the ritual of baptism. Do you remember your baptism? Have you been baptized? Read today’s blog about the importance of baptism in Romans 6.
Today’s Bible Project’s blog post by Dan Dozier is the last on Judges. We’re amazed at how Dan has written such powerful, inspiring, thoughtful devotionals on such difficult material from the Old Testament, the book of Judges. The Journey thanks Dan Dozier for these devotionals that have helped people all over the world grow closer to the God of Israel.
In today’s Bible Project’s blog post by Dan Dozier on Judges 20, The Journey cautions you and families to read at your own risk! The Journey does not recommend the actions described in Judges 20, but again Dan Dozier draws important life lessons even from very tragic actions of humanity, people like us. The Journey thanks Dan for his insightful, inspiring devotional writing about a book that we’ve never seen devotional writing on before.
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