Navigating the ‘Slough of Despond’
At some point, all of us have either felt disheartened and full of despair or know someone who has. If it is you, it’s hard to get out of it. If it’s someone you know, it’s hard to know how to help them.
At some point, all of us have either felt disheartened and full of despair or know someone who has. If it is you, it’s hard to get out of it. If it’s someone you know, it’s hard to know how to help them.
Don’t be intimidated or distracted by what the end times might look like. Take comfort in what the end times certainly mean.
All your sleepless nights? God sees. All the tears you’ve cried? God sees. God sees your broken heart, He sees your suffering, He sees your anxiety.
Does it make sense for a man who has everything to ultimately decide that it will leave you feeling empty? From a secular worldview it doesn’t make sense, but from a biblical worldview, we understand what Solomon is saying.
All Christians have the responsibility and opportunity to think deeply about God. When we know Him better, we can love Him better.
The greatest gift we can ever receive is salvation, and guess what? If you were the only one who needed saving, He would do it still just for you.
It’s nice to have a level of trust in people but at the same time we must be careful who we allow in our lives.
Philippians 2:4 says, “Let each of you not look only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others.”
At some point, all of us have either felt disheartened and full of despair or know someone who has. If it is you, it’s hard to get out of it. If it’s someone you know, it’s hard to know how to help them.
Don’t be intimidated or distracted by what the end times might look like. Take comfort in what the end times certainly mean.
All your sleepless nights? God sees. All the tears you’ve cried? God sees. God sees your broken heart, He sees your suffering, He sees your anxiety.
Does it make sense for a man who has everything to ultimately decide that it will leave you feeling empty? From a secular worldview it doesn’t make sense, but from a biblical worldview, we understand what Solomon is saying.
All Christians have the responsibility and opportunity to think deeply about God. When we know Him better, we can love Him better.
The greatest gift we can ever receive is salvation, and guess what? If you were the only one who needed saving, He would do it still just for you.
It’s nice to have a level of trust in people but at the same time we must be careful who we allow in our lives.
Philippians 2:4 says, “Let each of you not look only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others.”
At some point, all of us have either felt disheartened and full of despair or know someone who has. If it is you, it’s hard to get out of it. If it’s someone you know, it’s hard to know how to help them.
Don’t be intimidated or distracted by what the end times might look like. Take comfort in what the end times certainly mean.
All your sleepless nights? God sees. All the tears you’ve cried? God sees. God sees your broken heart, He sees your suffering, He sees your anxiety.
Does it make sense for a man who has everything to ultimately decide that it will leave you feeling empty? From a secular worldview it doesn’t make sense, but from a biblical worldview, we understand what Solomon is saying.
All Christians have the responsibility and opportunity to think deeply about God. When we know Him better, we can love Him better.
The greatest gift we can ever receive is salvation, and guess what? If you were the only one who needed saving, He would do it still just for you.
It’s nice to have a level of trust in people but at the same time we must be careful who we allow in our lives.
Philippians 2:4 says, “Let each of you not look only to his own interests, but also to the interests of others.”
Subscribe to receive new post notifications