God doesn't have a "no re-hire" policy.
Good Policies
God doesn't have a "no re-hire" policy.
We often judge most harshly those who sin differently than ourselves…but there is hope for each of us
God doesn't have a "no re-hire" policy.
What can debt teach us about forgiveness and restoration?
When we know too much for our own good, the answer isn't less knowledge, just better knowledge.
What can we learn about being a good friend, from some examples of not-so-great friends in the Bible? (Notes for a "remotely-taught" Sunday School lesson, June 7, 2020.)
How committed should we be to performing good deeds in Jesus' name?
Do you ever get stuck in a relationship with God where your walk has been reduced to just trying to follow a bunch of extra rules?
If we love someone enough to tell them the truth, how can we show them that we are indeed doing so out of love?
If our lives are a story, would we be content with what the remaining chapters are likely to contain?
What if the great moments of life happen in times of change, which God has prepared for through His people's faithfulness during the times of "normalcy"?
When God's plans don't match our own, what is He working to accomplish?
How might we be violating the very commands of God in order to make Him "look good"?
If a "god" isn't able to take care of itself, what kind of god is that?
We remember that Jesus arrived with a message of peace and glory. This same peace and glory followed Him.
At some point, do others' evil acts towards us justify our returning them in kind?
Is having great power worth it, if it comes from the wrong source?
If God took the time to say something more than once, we should probably pay attention.
Ever been down to your last ounce of energy, but God called you to take one more step?
A volume of devotions from this site has been published in two additional formats.