“The Discipline of God’s Children, Part 2”
Here are some important questions for you: Are you willing to confront sin in the life of a fellow Christian? And are there any circumstances in which someone else’s sin is none of your business?
Here are some important questions for you: Are you willing to confront sin in the life of a fellow Christian? And are there any circumstances in which someone else’s sin is none of your business?
Dr. John F. MacArthur, Jr. is heard throughout North America and around the world on Grace to You, an outstanding Bible-teaching outreach. The program is based on sermons from the pulpit of Grace Community Church in Panorama City, California.
Dr. John F. MacArthur, Jr. is heard throughout North America and around the world on Grace to You, an outstanding Bible-teaching outreach. The program is based on sermons from the pulpit of Grace Community Church in Panorama City, California.
You’ve probably heard that a Bible that’s falling apart usually belongs to someone who isn’t. One reason for that . . . when you devote yourself to reading and meditating on God’s Word, you’ll be continually reminded of the blessings of living a holy life.
From disease to crime to natural disasters to war . . . and to death itself . . . we’re living in a broken world, to be sure. So if God is goodand He is goodthen why would He allow such suffering? In particular, why does He allow His children to face such trials?
Maybe you know someone recently lost his job or his home. Maybe someone in your church is mourning the death of a loved one. Maybe you’re struggling with a painful hardship right now. Have you ever wondered how there could be any good purpose for the trials that you and others face?
When life heats up and it seems as though it’s just one difficulty after another, where can you find the strength to overcome discouragement, persevere in your faith, and actually grow from those hardships?
When you face difficultyfrom day-to-day hassles to major tragedieshow does God equip you to not merely get through the trials but to actually thrive . . . and even experience deep joy? Is that even possible?