- Day Of Discovery
- Discover The Word
- Discovery House Publishers
- Discovery Series
- My Utmost For His Highest
- Our Daily Bread
- RBC Ministries
- Words To Live By
Archive Calendar
Sit down with me as we think through some tough topics in a reflective way and examine some of the difficult issues that can trouble followers of Christ. My hope is that you'll always come away with more to think about…
RBC Ministries
Related Resources
- A Declaration of Dependence
- Power Down
- Applying for Heaven
- Little Man in a Big Body
- Soft Answers, Volume, and Motive
- Reflecting on Yesterday
- Response to a Good Natured Challenge
- Is God Asking for Something in our Prayers?
- A Case for Short Prayers
- The Olympic Trials
- When Lightning Doesn't Strike
- Memories
- Children and Disciples
- Pendulum Riders
- People Watching
- Why Bother With Church?July 5, 2008Winston Churchill once said that he related to the church rather like a flying buttress: He supported it from the outside. (A flying buttress is an external support that reinforces the walls of old cathedrals.) I tried that strategy for a while, after coming to believe Christian doctrine sincerely and committing myself to God. . . .
Pages
Recent Posts
Categories
Tags
Abuse believing Bible Bitterness character christ Church conflict Eternity existence faith Family Father Forgiveness Of Future/Prophecy God God's Love grace Hatred human governments Israel Jesus law Love Love of God Marriage Miracles peace Peacemakers philosophical ideas Prayer Prophecy reason relating to others Relationships salvation savior sin spiritual growth temptation thinking trouble trust unanswered prayer Wisdom
Our Daily Bread
Archive for May 11th, 2008
- The Story and Struggle of Marriage |
Posted by Mart De Haan on May 11 2008
In first century Greek, Roman, and Jewish society, a man was the master of his house. Wives lived under the rule of their husbands and were expected to submit to them. So when the Apostle Paul, in his New Testament letters, encouraged wives to submit to their husbands, those words would not have been unusual.
Two [...]
