Jesus imparts a transformative lesson: true greatness lies not in seeking prominence but in serving others.
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I remember being 8 or 9 years old. Our neighbors had a construction project, and a cat had her kittens were inside.
One of the biggest lies we tell ourselves is that God either doesn’t know or doesn’t care about what we do and say.
In the quiet town of Galilee, Jesus gathered his disciples and uttered a prophecy that hung in the air like a lingering mist: “The Son of Man will be betrayed and killed yet rise again after three days.”
Jesus knew what was coming and what was going to happen to him, and he shared this kind of teaching with his disciples.
In the culmination of a three-year dream, Saby and I planned a special family trip to Florida, a trip that would include two days at Disneyworld.
Similarly, we all experience profound moments in our journey of faith that leave us in awe of God’s glory.
Transfiguration unveils a glimpse of Jesus’ divine glory, providing profound insights into our spiritual journey.
Our lives are a testimony to the remarkable ways in which God’s power can bring change, healing, and redemption.
A lady was an usher and guard at the door during services when I was a kid. She would give the children candy or pinches on the arm during the service, depending on whether they behaved well or poorly (I don’t remember getting candy from her).