The last verse of 2 Thessalonians 3 refers to the, “grace of our Lord Jesus Christ.” We must not treat lightly the word “grace,” because grace is a concept that underpins our Christian lives.

In the 38th chapter of Job, in His rebuke of Job, God gives us a wonderful, illustrative description of His creation of the foundations of the earth.

Labor Day is always celebrated on the first Monday in September. We view it as a holiday—cessation from work, a day to do nothing, to spend with family, to play sports or pursue activities that generally have little or no meaning regarding labor. Essentially, it is a meaningless holiday. Why do Americans celebrate this meaningless holiday? Why do we celebrate any holiday?

The question often asked is how can a loving God send someone to the Lake of Fire? The answer is that God is more than a loving God. He is also a righteous and just God.

The reason socialism opposes religion, for us Christianity, is that it cannot control the individual’s belief, which places faith in God, not government.

Have you ever been around someone who was very proud of what they have accomplished? There is nothing wrong with personal achievements, with being pleased that we are able to do and do well. But more often than not, they are precisely that: human accomplishments.

As we observe Independence Day and celebrate the significance of what it has meant to Americans for more than two centuries, John Adams, one of the authors of our Declaration of Independence and second president, said, “… the day ought to be commemorated as the Day of Deliverance by solemn Acts of Devotion to God Almighty.”

Pastor Inghram explains why we are to give thanks in all things in our lives, whether good or bad.

Pastor Inghram expands on his thoughts introduced in, “Praying Without Ceasing.”

“Pray without ceasing” is a command to have an attitude of persistent and continual communication with God.

We can be content knowing that God’s provisions are permanent and sufficient for every circumstance.