This makes me wonder, in the earlier incident, was Nebuchadnezzar truly impacted, or merely impressed?

Sager primarily writes inspirational fantasy for young adults, although her stories have been enjoyed and reviewed by readers of all ages...

So, how does this tie in with the elections? Take a look at the previous chapter, when Daniel interprets Nebuchadnezzar’s dream...

While studying the topic of Christian community, I’ve added some thoughts of my own as I realize both the younger and older sons...

I’ve thought a lot about the benefits I get through Christian community—encouragement, accountability and more...

My early memories include my mother explaining why her hair was all shaved off; me sitting quietly as she read simple stories...

At my church, I regularly see young adults carrying a study Bible, notebook and pen, ready to engage actively with the sermon.

This week, I studied Proverbs 18:1: “He who isolates himself pursues selfish desires; he rebels against all sound judgment.”

In ancient times and still today, names were and are often chosen to reflect character attributes.

In much of Proverbs, the writer uses personification to portray wisdom, often as a woman calling out to young people to pay attention.

As part of his sermon, the minister shared the story of a man whose life was saved by the quick actions of a police officer.

A movement called ‘deconstruction’ is sweeping through our churches, and it is affecting our loved ones...

Often, he went to the piano to play and sing about “Let’s think of something to do while we’re waiting.”

In context, James may have originally been addressing believers who traveled for business to different cities throughout the Roman empire...

“Why should the fool have money in his hand with no intention of buying wisdom?” (17:16, BSB)

James uses different imagery to illustrate that power—a comparatively small rudder that steers an enormous ship

James doesn’t say that works, or deeds, bring salvation; rather, that they are the result of it.

This concert series is free to attend...