... an activity, is such a nice experience to have, especially when that activity proves successful. Often, we prefer to move along with or follow our societies in everything they do in order not to be considered ...
... We are admonished to examine everything carefully and hold fast to only that which is good (1 Thess. 5:21).
I am convinced that one of the greatest reasons for our lack of evangelistic success is that ...
... experiences, family history and superstition and others.
Adequate knowledge is key to success. Our effectiveness is linked to the application of God's words and the knowledge we have in any area of life ...
... same way? We define success by our own terms and expect Him to fulfill it. When He doesn’t, we feel disappointed, as if He has failed us.
However, God is not bound by our plans. “My thoughts are not ...
... beyond worldly success.
Consider a farmer who plants a crop. He does not see an immediate harvest but waits, knowing the reward will come in due season (James 5:7-8). Similarly, walking with Christ means ...
... Spirit gets to stay within us and work for our good.
Allowing God to build our lives to success requires faith with works (James 2:20-21). To believe that God is with us and all things will work for ...
... you shall not want. God is the greatest shepherd and leader who always provides the best for his subjects. Spiritual and physical successes throughout life can only be guaranteed by God. Whatever followers ...
... and a gentle whisper of reassurance (1 Kings 19). His Word sustained Elijah, reminding him that the mission was not over.
On the other hand, the disciples of Jesus saw incredible success when sent out ...
“The Lord gave the word: great was the company of those that published it.” (KJV) Psalm 68:11
Throughout history, the success of any great mission has depended on the swift and faithful delivery ...
... people for specific missions according to His divine plan.
Though Joseph was not chosen as an apostle, the Lord surely had other ways to use him.
The key to Joseph’s success (and ours) is to remember ...