How to Be a Good Steward
Stewardship is our responsibility to manage our lives and resources as things that belong ultimately to God. Today, R.C. Sproul helps us think biblically about stewarding all that the Lord has entrusted to us.
Stewardship is our responsibility to manage our lives and resources as things that belong ultimately to God. Today, R.C. Sproul helps us think biblically about stewarding all that the Lord has entrusted to us.
To help you hear and do the Word of God, Renewing Your Mind and Renewing Your Mind Weekend delivers substantive Christian education through the radio with Speaker R.C. Sproul: "I dream of a new reformation," Sproul said, "a reformation that is not simply a renewal of life but a new vision of life: a vision that yields new forms and structures in society and culture. As long as Christians restrict their Christianity to a religion a faith that is compartmentalized and isolated from life they can have revival but never ever reformation. We need to hear and do the Word of God in all of our lives."
Christians are called to "rejoice in the Lord always" (Phil. 4:4). But how do we keep this command? How can we be joyful in times of stress, hardship, and loss? Today, Steven Lawson explains the secret to an indestructible joy.
The ministry of the church is not a task relegated only to its pastors. Every member of the body of Christ has been gifted for ministry. From his sermon series in the book of Ephesians, today R.C. Sproul reminds Christians that we've received gifts for the benefit of the whole church.
What makes up the "real" you? Your soul? What about your body? Today, R.C. Sproul explores the relationship between body and soul to deepen our understanding of what it means to be made in the image of God.
Forbidden by the priests to preach in Jesus' name, Peter declared, "We must obey God rather than men" (Acts 5:29). Today, Derek Thomas reflects on the essential message of the gospel and the necessity for us proclaim it boldly.
We're quick to scoff at Peter for rebuking the Lord Jesus, yet the same self-serving tendency lies in our own hearts. Today, Derek Thomas examines this encounter to emphasize that the call to discipleship is a call to self-denial.