It’s one of the most timely things I’ve read. Found in a book titled The Afflicted Man’s Companion, these words (written in Scotland in 1737) are immensely helpful for today.
I recently had the opportunity to read A Believer’s Last Day, His Best Day, by Thomas Brooks.This short book is the record of a sermon, preached by Brooks at the funeral of Mrs. Martha Randall in London in 1651.
We live in unprecedented times, and in the midst of chaos, we all need peace. This message will point you to the truth of God, to help you find peace in chaos.
None of us have experience in living under quarantine before, so we are all figuring out how to do it. The pace of life has slowed down, evenings are empty, and we have a lot more free time. How should…
The coronavirus pandemic has everyone on edge, with many worried about the future. We all wonder what the future contains. These are interesting times, but a historical perspective will help us to better understand the significance of the present. This…
David, king of Judah and Israel, is one of the most significant people in the entire Bible. His reign shaped the entire nation of Israel, and Jesus himself is known as the ‘Son of David.’
If you are concerned about the state of our nation, then I’m writing for you. America is in grave danger, but there is still time to save our Republic.
http://media.blubrry.com/timothytalks/fromdanielsdesk.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Podcast-Update.mp3Podcast: Play in new window | DownloadSubscribe: RSSThis quick update will explain more about why the Timothy Talks show is going to change from a regular bi-weekly schedule.
Paul’s epistle to the Ephesians is brimming with architectural language. In Ephesians 2:21 he refers to a temple that is built by God. How much of the letter to the Ephesians is actually a reference to God’s Temple? And was the apostle thinking of the Ephesian Temple of Artemis as he penned this letter?
Gregory the Great has much to teach modern audiences about leadership. The church needs more leaders like Gregory commended: discerning servants who remain active ascetics.
