Doubts are much more common among Christians than any of us like to admit. In fact, I suspect that if we were totally honest, we all have doubts somewhere in our Christian life. You may not have doubts about God’s existence—though many who read this do—but you may have doubts about God’s love for you, your purpose, your place in life, or even about the Bible.
There is a direct correlation between fear and anger. It is common to become angry over what we fear. It is almost an instinctual reaction. But understanding this relationship may help us in controlling our anger.
How do you prioritize the important things in your life? What priorities come first? What is the proper thinking when setting your life’s priorities?
If there could be a way to prevent that sinking feeling and cold chill you get when someone betrays you, would you do it? If you could guarantee that you’d never again have to suffer a sleepless night or cry yourself to sleep again, would that interest you? Having a broken heart is all too common. Everyone suffers it in some form or fashion. But is there a way to prevent it?
How do you heal from a wrong? There is a simple method that will not only allow you to heal, but find forgiveness for the person who wronged you.
Someone wronged you, and they either don’t deserve your forgiveness or don’t want it. So why should you forgive someone like that?
The common definition of unconditional love is to love someone no matter what they do, but that is not correct. It is something else altogether.
A backslidden Christian often struggles to come back to God. It is not that they don’t want to in many cases, but it becomes a fight they must win.
As a novelist, I am probably biased when it comes to the answer to this question. I think fiction is a legitimate and impactful medium to convey truth. and I have written my own novels to do just that.
Input your search keywords and press Enter.