What can Joshua's leadership teach us?
From Comprehension to Commitment, Part 2
What can Joshua's leadership teach us?
We often judge most harshly those who sin differently than ourselves…but there is hope for each of us
What can Joshua's leadership teach us?
If we wouldn't eat something that didn't match the label, maybe we should double-check the contents of what we are learning, too.
If we know where the traps are placed, maybe we can carefully walk around them.
What happens if we don't follow (or even read) the instructions?
What happens when we think that we know all about God?
We can claim just about anything, but how can we tell if we are really walking in the light of Jesus?
The book of Hebrews points out an interesting type of evidence for the truth of Jesus' salvation - one that we might not have thought of.
When we know too much for our own good, the answer isn't less knowledge, just better knowledge.
If we love someone enough to tell them the truth, how can we show them that we are indeed doing so out of love?
How might we be violating the very commands of God in order to make Him "look good"?
We see many people attacking and suppressing the messages of others who are telling the truth. This isn't a new phenomenon, though.
When asked difficult questions about claims of truth, what impact do our actions have?
When faced with threats based on His words, why did Jesus respond with a question about His actions?
Have you ever found that something that looked good in the dark didn't hold up in the light? (Maybe your socks not matching?)
What would you say to someone who simply wouldn't believe you, despite evidence to the contrary?
Do you ever have a nightmare that you're in front of the class, and you don't know the answers?
While it might be fun to root for the underdog, we just don't stand a chance when we resist an all-powerful force.
When should we take a little bit from the last "batch" of experiences and re-use it, and when should we throw out rotten dough?