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The Problem with Pride

By |2018-02-08T08:44:32-05:00February 8th, 2018|

People who achieve an extraordinary level of fame or reputation while they are still alive are often called “a legend in their own time.” A friend who played professional baseball says he met many people in the world of sports who were only “a legend in their own mind.” Pride has a way of distorting how we see ourselves while humility offers a realistic perspective...

Listening to His Voice

By |2018-02-02T15:44:24-05:00February 5th, 2018|

I’m hard of hearing—“deaf in one ear and can’t hear out of the other,” as my father used to say. So I wear a set of hearing aids. Most of the time the devices work well, except in environments where there’s a lot of surrounding noise. In those settings, my hearing aids pick up every voice in the room and I cannot hear the person in front of me...

It Is Amazing!

By |2018-02-03T19:25:15-05:00February 4th, 2018|

In our natural state, we all fall short of it (Romans 3:23). Jesus was the radiance of it (Hebrews 1:3), and those who knew Him saw it (John 1:14). In the Old Testament, it filled the tabernacle (Exodus 40:34–35), and the Israelites were led by it. And we are promised that at the end of time, heaven will shine with it in splendor so great there will be no need for the sun (Revelation 21:23)...

Stepping Into Opportunity

By |2018-01-22T11:48:37-05:00February 2nd, 2018|

Like lots of people, I struggle to get enough exercise. So I recently got something to motivate myself to move: a pedometer that counts steps. It’s a simple thing. But it’s amazing how much difference this gadget makes in my motivation. Instead of grumbling when I have to get off the couch, I see it as an opportunity to get a few more steps...

National Treasure

By |2018-01-18T11:27:11-05:00February 1st, 2018|

When an advertiser altered a photo of Michelangelo’s famous marble sculpture of the biblical hero David, Italy’s government and gallery officials objected. Picturing David with a military rifle slung over his shoulder (instead of his slingshot) would be a violation—“like taking a hammer to it or worse,” a cultural official said...

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