The enduring relevance of these ancient metaphors challenges us to reflect on our actions and attitudes, particularly in our charitable work and dealings with others. Whether we are individuals, charitable organisations, or institutions, the call is clear: to strive for sincerity, humility, and genuine love for others in all we do.
Christ as the Lamb of God is not merely a theological doctrine to be intellectually understood. Instead, it's a profound truth with deep personal and communal implications.
The Bible presents a distinct interpretation of control in leadership that leans away from authoritarian models and accentuates empowerment, guidance, and service. Such a perspective calls for a reassessment of how control is understood and applied in modern leadership contexts. By embracing the lessons from Moses, Jesus, and Paul, church leaders today can cultivate environments that foster growth, empowerment, and spiritual enrichment, leading with humility and grace, much like biblical exemplars.
Human existence transcends a series of random events; it is part of a larger, providential blueprint. Our earthly lives serve as a "proving ground," a stage to demonstrate the transformative power of divine grace.
A deep dive into the historical object lessons that instruct on God's personality proffers a transformative spiritual exercise.
Abraham, a man who left the comforts of his native land and the familiarity of his father’s house, ventured into the unknown, propelled by a divine promise—that he shall be the “heir of the world”.
The real essence of Bible election is not about flesh and blood (1 Cor. 15:50; John 1:12, 13) but about character.
The Bible, with its fulfilled predictions, cohesive narrative, moral teachings, and enduring impact, bears testament to its divine roots. It shapes individual lives and civilization as a spiritual and moral compass.