The Fruit of Lovingkindness
It takes true strength of character to show kindness, and it requires genuine love to refuse the temptation to envy. Today, R.C. Sproul helps us cultivate a love that is defined by God's Word, not by the world.
It takes true strength of character to show kindness, and it requires genuine love to refuse the temptation to envy. Today, R.C. Sproul helps us cultivate a love that is defined by God's Word, not by the world.
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."
Many people today believe that Satan is a myth, while some Christians have gone to the opposite extreme, attributing all kinds of experiences to the devil. Today, R.C. Sproul examines the Bible's teaching about Satan.
What good is it to win a debate but lose a friend? Today, R.C. Sproul considers the destructive influence of pride and illustrates our need for the Holy Spirit to help us develop self-control.
In our society, self-confidence reigns as the supreme virtue. Yet Scripture calls us to prefer the exaltation of others above ourselves. Today, R.C. Sproul continues his study of biblical love, showing that to love is to be humble.
We're called to pursue love of God and love of neighbor. But is our pursuit influenced more by the world's distortion of love or the Bible's definition of it? Today, R.C. Sproul introduces the characteristics of true Christian love.
When someone speaks an unkind word or makes a slanderous accusation against us, it can wound our hearts. Today, R.C. Sproul reflects on a personal account of hurt and the responsibility to honor Christ with a charitable response.