Recovering from Ruins – Part 4
It is true that sometimes we struggle to find the strength to do the much-needed work because we are exhausted on all sides but if we must recover from ruins, we have to do the work of fighting and/or rebuilding.
It is true that sometimes we struggle to find the strength to do the much-needed work because we are exhausted on all sides but if we must recover from ruins, we have to do the work of fighting and/or rebuilding.
In the climate of today’s world, many are crying out for justice and equity. It’s important that we don’t trivialise their pain, ignore their cry for justice, or be silent just because we don’t share the same burden with them.
If you are worried or weighed down by the thought of going back to the drawing board, or getting another degree, or doing that business again, or making that trip a second time or knocking on that door again
Not everyone can tell exactly how they’ll react if faced with the prospect or reality of losing all they have built or acquired. It is better imagined than experienced, but loss and destruction are realities of life.
The message of the gospel transforms lives, no wonder the scripture says “How beautiful are the feet of those who bring good news!” (Romans 10:15). The feet of those who bring good news are beautiful not just because they share the good news but because
One thing is certain, this shall pass away but how do we get a grip on the situation in our personal lives and its impact on our future? We have to humbly realise the air we breathe is a gracious gift from God.
We’re taught to pray all manner of prayers and see the devil in what we’re going through. However, the truth is that during the fire experience, the intensity of your prayers, fasting, and spiritual exercises won’t stop the fire.