by Cheryl Weber | May 17, 2018 | Christian Spirituality, God as our Heavenly Father
Is your God big enough to care about the little things? Mine is. In Luke 12:7 Jesus said that God numbers the hairs on our heads. In Matthew 6, he refers to God as our Father and reminds us that if he took the time to make flowers beautiful, he will certainly see to...
by Cheryl Weber | Dec 21, 2016 | Christmas, God as our Heavenly Father
“And do not seek what you will eat and what you will drink, and do not keep worrying. For all these things the nations of the world eagerly seek; but your Father knows that you need these things. But seek His kingdom, and these things will be added to you.” (NASB-The...
by Cheryl Weber | Nov 29, 2016 | Faith, God as our Heavenly Father, trusting God
In my last post, I pointed out how man was originally created to be God’s representatives on earth and govern his world with loving care. However, man’s freely chosen rebellion against his Creator only brought heartache, death, and chaos. How has that choice shaped...
by Cheryl Weber | Nov 5, 2016 | Faith, God as our Heavenly Father, worry
*All Scripture quotations are taken from the New Living Translation unless otherwise indicated. Matthew 6:11 The first thing we notice about this verse is, “Give us this day our daily bread.” God is eager to show himself faithful to us and to involve himself...
by Cheryl Weber | Oct 21, 2016 | Faith, God as our Heavenly Father, God's Sovreignty, New heavens and a new earth
We have already established the fact that our God is King and no one is his competitor. The Father’s reign extends to everything above, on, and beneath the earth and in the universe beyond. His plans and purposes will come to pass in heaven and earth and those who...
by Cheryl Weber | Sep 27, 2016 | Christian Spirituality, God as our Heavenly Father, Intimacy with God, Trusting Christ as Savior
Other than Psalm 23, the Lord’s prayer is probably the most familiar passage of Scripture. In the gospel of Matthew, this prayer is set in the middle of Jesus’s admonition to avoid performing religious deeds—including prayers—before people to be noticed and applauded...
Comments