Four-panel Christian meme illustrating the contrast between self-centered and Christ-centered faith. The first panel asks, “Are we expecting God to work for us?” The second shows a man lounging, praying, “God, make my life easier.” The third shows the same man carrying a cross, saying, “Lord, use me for Your kingdom.” The final panel reads, “The only life worth living is one spent working for God’s kingdom.”
Many Christians expect God to make life easier—but that’s not what we were called to. We were created to serve His purpose, not our own comfort. True discipleship means surrendering our plans and working for God’s kingdom every day. This post explores how to shift from asking God to serve us to living fully in service to Him, finding lasting peace, purpose, and joy as we prepare for Christ’s return.
Cartoon of two smiling Christians welcoming a new believer dressed in dark clothing, illustrating acceptance, grace, and unity in Christ with the text “When New Believers Don’t Look Like Us: Welcoming Every Soul God Sends.”
“For the Lord sees not as man sees: man looks on the outward appearance, but the […]
A lone figure in anguish kneels in a dark, empty space framed by towering flames. In the background, a small barred window reveals a glimpse of paradise with lush greenery, symbolizing its unattainable nature.
Explore the biblical truth about hell—not as a party scene portrayed in pop culture, but as eternal isolation from God. This post examines how Scripture describes hell as solitary, final, and chosen by many in defiance of the Trinity, contrasting cultural myths with the urgent hope of the gospel.
A peaceful wheat field showing sections of healthy wheat, rocky ground with few sprouts, and thorny weeds, representing the Parable of the Sower and receiving the Word.
In Matthew 13:18-23, Jesus teaches us that how we receive the Word of God determines whether it bears fruit in our lives. Are distractions, worries, or hardships keeping you from growing in faith? Discover how to cultivate good soil in your heart and live a life that reflects the truth of God's Word. ? #ReceivingTheWord #ParableOfTheSower #SpiritualGrowth #FaithInAction #LastDaysLiving
The Parable of the Weeds
Explore the Parable of the Weeds from Matthew 13:24-30 and learn its significance in distinguishing true believers from imposters. Reflect on your faith, commitment to Christ, and actions to ensure you are not an imposter among Christians. Use our guide to self-scrutinize, compare teachings to God's Word, and cultivate genuine faith.
Interpreting prophecy through both ancient and modern lenses - Prophecy Interpretation
In today's world, many Christians hold strong views on end-times prophecy, but are we repeating the mistakes of the Pharisees? Just as they missed the Messiah due to rigid expectations, we too might overlook God's true plan. Explore the importance of humility, openness, and faithful living in interpreting prophecy. Let's remain vigilant and ready, trusting in God's perfect timing.
Signs of the times, Christian readiness, righteous living
In Matthew 16:1-4, Jesus admonishes the Pharisees and Sadducees for their failure to discern the signs of the time
A lone figure stands in the middle of a road, holding a Bible and a Christian flag, as two opposing crowds on either side hold signs representing different cultural movements and ideologies. The background features storm clouds over the divided groups, with a beam of light illuminating the central figure, symbolizing faith above earthly conflicts. This represents A Christian response to cultural movements.
When the world is shouting from both sides of the road, demanding that you pick a team, remember this—Jesus never ran for office, never carried a protest sign, and never told His followers to take sides in earthly battles. His only cause was the Kingdom of God. So while the world argues, stand firm in faith, hold fast to the Gospel, and remember: the only banner worth waving is the one that points to Christ.
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