In these words, we find a commonly-used phrase: You reap what you sow.

Weeping may linger for the night, but joy comes with the morning.

If it hadn’t been for the encouragement of his trusted servants, Naaman’s pride would have prevented his healing.

When James and John try to make the village pay for their refusal of him, Jesus simply walks past and goes to the next village.

We talk about a personal relationship with Jesus, but we must remember that with this relationship comes a responsibility to the people Jesus loves.

The psalmist will find his own hope for freedom from despair in the liberation stories of others.

In this image-filled story, Elijah seems to understand it is time for his work to come to an end, but Elisha is not ready to let him go.

Quite often, when we ask Jesus into our lives, we aren’t ready to get rid of our demons. We kind of like holding onto our anger, our bitterness, our pride, our unhealthy habits – the legion of demons.

How often do you catch yourself judging the faithfulness of other people? What standard do you use?

We read that the psalmist’s adversaries ask, “Where is your God?” Hearing the news in recent months may have us wondering the same thing. Where is God?