Self-government is the measure of a man. Irritations and mistakes are sure to arise in every home but whether they are allowed to threaten our closest relationships is a choice that is ours.
Lt. Commander J. David Rogers gives the fascinating story of Pearl Harbor and one man whose responsibility, determination, and sacrifice on his ship at Pearl Harbor kept the results from being much more devastating.
In this insightful message discover how to identify and tear down even the most well-disguised stronghold by tracing it to the lie on which it is based. Many times we may feel there is something wrong and yet not be able to discern the cause. Where is the enemy? How did he gain his foothold?
Josef Tson is a man who is truly not afraid to die for Christ. In his gripping testimony, Dr. Tson details his persecution as a Christian pastor in Communist Romania and how he came to be liberated from the fear of dying.
A truck stuck in the mud. The suit that was too small. Drought. Whether large or small, irritations rarely come at a convenient time. They shatter our expectations and plans seemingly without mercy.
As much as I may want God's truth in my life, I may not be able to live it out. Why? Could it be I haven't gotten to the root of a lie I've heard about myself? Roots go deep. Be encouraged to go deep with God today.
This session actually complements and completes session seven: Purpose to Stay Out of Debt. After calculating just how many houses could be purchased with the interest normally paid on a single house, Jim Sammons helps break down the daunting task of reversing a life
It is possible to maintain moral purity. For every ploy the enemy uses to draw us away there are equal or greater ways of escape. Jim Sammons shares these with the practical knowledge of firsthand experience. Praise the Lord!
The world may be waging a fierce battle for the minds and hearts of the next generation. Yet God's purity and power are greater. We can be proactive, think preventatively and protect ourselves and our families by starting a war we expect to win.
Blind spots: as Jim Sammons frankly confesses, we all have them, yet we cannot see them—and left unchecked they may very well bring sorrow and chastening. Sooner or later our character flaws must be dealt with.