Loving God and Others by Making Disciples who Make Disciples

'Love' Tagged Posts

The Advent of Love: God’s Greatest Gift

John 3:16-21 As we journey through the Advent season, we celebrate God’s gifts: hope, peace, joy, and love. Today, we focus on the Advent of Love, drawing from one of the most well-known passages in the Bible—John 3:16-21. This passage encapsulates the depth of God’s love and its transformative power for our lives. The Ultimate…

Advent Peace: The Triumph of Christ in a World at War

Revelation 12 Peace. Everyone longs for it. Nations yearn for peace among themselves. Individuals crave inner calm amid life’s chaos. Yet, despite our best efforts, true peace seems elusive. Why is that? Why does a world so desperate for peace find itself consumed by conflict, division, and unrest? The Bible provides the answer: we are…

Hope Renewed: Trusting in God’s Faithfulness

Lamentations 3:21-26 Life is often filled with challenges. Disappointment, despair, discouragement, and suffering touch every one of us, even those who live what some might call “a blessed life.” These difficulties are unavoidable because we live in a world broken by sin. Sometimes suffering is a direct result of sinful choices, and other times it’s…

Loving God and Others

1 Corinthians 9 Love is one of the most frequently mentioned themes in Christianity, yet it is often the most misunderstood. It’s easy to say, “I love you.” It’s far harder to live it out. In 1 Corinthians 9, the Apostle Paul challenges us to move beyond mental agreement with love and actually embody it…

Standing Firm in a Culture of Compromise

1 Corinthians 8 In a world where personal freedom and cultural norms often reign supreme, the Apostle Paul’s words in 1 Corinthians 8 remain as timely as ever. While this chapter is frequently paralleled with Romans 14—which deals with disputes over eating kosher and non-kosher foods—a deeper look reveals that Paul is addressing a much…

Biblical Tolerance

1 Corinthians 5 In today’s culture, tolerance is often celebrated as a supreme virtue. The world promotes the idea that all lifestyles, beliefs, and philosophies should be embraced and accepted without judgment. To suggest otherwise is to be labeled narrow-minded, bigoted, or intolerant. But what happens when this idea of tolerance creeps into the church?…