When we think of superheroes, we often imagine individuals who, beneath their human exterior, possess extraordinary abilities.
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The story of Elisha and the multiplication of bread offers a profound lesson in faith and divine provision.
As a child in Sunday school, one of the most recurring stories every year was about Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego, three men who had very firm convictions of faithfulness to God.
“Make sure you always have your own money.” “Don’t take a bath when there’s a thunderstorm.” “Always wear clean underwear.” “Mind your manners.” “And always walk with your head held high.” “Be kind and love your sisters. After your father and I are gone, you will need each other!” “Soap is cheap. There’s no excuse for being dirty.”
In the context provided by Solomon in the book of Proverbs, the word fear does not mean fear as one feels when entering a dark and unknown place. In this instance, fear means respect, reverence, awe, admiration, submission, and obedience.
This past Sunday, I had the opportunity to give the Sunday sermon in my church, and I shared a little about the man with leprosy who was listening to the sermon on the mount.
Wisdom is a person’s ability to make accurate judgments based on knowledge and experience.
There is a passage in the book of Hosea that says, “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge”.
We all want to do well in life. I have not met anyone to this day who likes to fail or make mistakes.
By receiving wisdom and instruction or correction, we acquire knowledge and skills that enable us to make wise decisions and live according to the principles of our faith.