Expecting God’s Unexpected
[…]
Search results for "personal devotional life"
| Results 101 - 120 of 702 | Page 6 of 36 |
| Sorted by: Relevance | Sort by: Date | Results per-page: 10 | 20 | 50 | All |
EXSEL and PEAK: Exploring the impact of ministry internship programs on young adults
[…]
Professional Excellence (Durfey)
[…]God in all our day-to-day dealings is critical to a successful life. This includes our family life, relationships, finances, and church life as well as our recreational activities. The Coast Guard’s second core value is respect. We as Christians are called to be “need meet-ers.” This is the crux of being a servant leader. If we can put aside our own personal agenda and our own needs, we are much more likely to see others’ needs more clearly and have the time and energy to meet them. Respect, or sensitivity, toward the needs of subordinates, peers and superiors will help […]
IF Project
[…]
42. The Preeminent God
[…]
Daddy’s Letter to Son
[…]
Double Duty
[…]
Leadership Came Naturally
[…]did for his son Absalom, we will see him again. We’re also left with profound gratitude for his life. A life well lived that will continue to be a “guidon” for those who knew him, or even knew about him. I thank God I was privileged to meet him in that bookstore so many years ago and am able to follow his example through life. Editor’s note: Tom Hemingway, a servant of the Lord, died suddenly in August of 2000. This article, on the fifth anniversary of his death, is a remembrance by a good […]
April 2023 Prayer Focus
[…]
OCF Leading Women
[…]
Two General Orders
[…]
Unique stressors of the military family
[…]
How Should a Christian Live?
[…]is a sign of God’s character because He is the source of all reason. You are at the season of life where you are naturally beginning your own moral and ethical search. If you are not in a stressful time, it’s probably because you’re not paying attention! If there is any poverty in the discipline of philosophy, it is in taking a purely intellectual approach to the subject, which never demands a personal commitment to any worldview. A variation of this poverty is to act the chameleon, being both double-minded and having a double set of ethics, depending on the […]
Service Separations
[…]the one thing they overwhelmingly emphasized as being invaluable–aside from their own personal walk with Jesus Christ–was Christian fellowship. Again and again they said, “I couldn’t have made it without my Christian friends and their fellowship.” I wholeheartedly agree. The importance of this cannot be overstated. I don’t think it’s enough just to attend a local church or chapel. You need the close intimate fellowship that only comes from a small group. It may be a prayer and fellowship group from church or chapel, such as your local chapter of Protestant Women of the Chapel (contact your chaplain’s office for […]
29: Professional Calling
[…]
Professional Perspectives Chapter 6
[…]
WSS’ Summer R&R #4
[…]
WSS’ Summer R&R #4
[…]
WSS’ Summer R&R #6
[…]
Child Evangelism
[…]With children, wait for God’s conviction. If the answer is yes, continue. He may even give a personal illustration of some sin he has done recently or one that has bothered him. Tell him what God says about sin: We’ve all sinned (“There is not one righteous, not even one,” Romans 3:10). And because of that sin, we can’t get to God (“For the wages of sin is death,” Romans 6:23). So He had to come to us (“but the gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord,” Romans 6:23). Relate God’s gift of salvation to Christmas […]
