How Not to Be Anxious About Anything
Many people battle with anxiety in this world. But that’s not God’s will. In Philippians 4:6-7, Paul teaches us how not to be anxious about anything. I think studying about it in this article will help you.
Articles by The Bible Daily Network Team
Many people battle with anxiety in this world. But that’s not God’s will. In Philippians 4:6-7, Paul teaches us how not to be anxious about anything. I think studying about it in this article will help you.
If you want to see God’s wondrous works in your life, there are two things scripture recommends that you do — pursuing peace with all people and holiness. Do it by divine enablement with intentionality.
God’s Word is God’s law. It has several functionalities and is beneficial for many things. God intentionally helped His servants to bring out the Bible because He knew how important it’ll be in our lives. Today, I want you to learn four ways of using God’s Word for your benefit, according to 2 Timothy 3:16-17.
God is the Father of Spirits (see Hebrews 12:9), and all men are spirit beings. Therefore, His two desires for mankind are purposely to ensure that the main reason why He established this Earth, that is, to extend His kingdom through Christ, will get fulfilled.
All the grace you need to live in godly humility is in Christ, not your human strength or strategies. It’s God who works in you, both to will and do his good pleasure (see Philippians 2:13). Hence, it’s not about you but God in you helping you to live in submission to His ways by the direction of the Holy Spirit and the Word.
We are ambassadors of Christ wherever we are and go (2 Corinthians 5:20). But a primary necessity that enables every ambassador successful in his mission is by becoming abreast with the laws of the country he’s representing in that foreign land he’s residing in. Find out more about why you should prioritise Bible study in your walk with God.
Budgeting is widely practised in our generation. Although the word “budget” is not found in the Bible, there are several scriptures and happenings captured in the same Word of God that speaks of how important it is to practise it.
Prayer is an essential part of each Christian’s life. It is a way for us to communicate with God, to ask for his help, to express our gratitude, and to grow in our relationship with Him.
It’s easy to find faults and mistakes in others’ lives, but it’s much harder to see our own wrongdoings. As Christians, we are called to love our neighbours and to live a humble life that will make people see Christ in us. That includes avoiding judgment and condemnation of others.
When God joined Adam and Eve together as man and wife, they were both naked and felt no shame. God’s glory covered them to the extent that sharing whatever each spouse had with each other was not a problem. When prenuptial agreement gets into marriage, it turns to a demonic scheme employed by the devil to breed mistrust and selfishness. Don’t fall for it.
Having been to countless church services in many places, I’ve seen people open their eyes to pray, and some opt to close their eyes to pray. But the question is, “As children of God, should we necessarily close our eyes when praying?” You may say “yes,” and another person reading this now may say “no.” None of them is wrong because there’s no particular Bible verse that condemns closing or opening the eyes during prayer.
Have you ever wondered what to do when God speaks to you? Maybe you’re confused right now, discerning the strategy to use to fulfil God’s instructions. This article is for you.