God’ s Pattern for Husbands, Part 2
When a corporation loses money, the CEO often gets the blame, even if others are at fault. That’s the nature of leadership. Well, God’s designed one person to take ultimate responsibility in your family .
God’s Pattern for Husbands, Part 1
Meet financial needs . . . teach your children right from wrong . . . shield your family from harm. Those are essential responsibilities of every husband. But what does God’s Word say should be a husband’s first priority?
God’s Pattern for Wives, Part 3
One influent ial feminist author said . . . “Being a housewife is an illegitimate profession. The choice ... to be a family maker is a choice that shouldn’t exist.” Well, you’ll find this message offers a slightly different perspective.
God’s Pattern for Wives, Part 2
It’s said a happy wife sometimes has the best husband . . . but more often makes the best of the husband she has! Examine God’s patte rn for wives . . . and why making the best of the situation isn’t always easy.
God’s Pattern for Wives, Part 1
For many families, keeping up with the bills means two incomes . . . dad and mom both working outside the home full time. But is there a better strategy?
A Plan for Your Family: God’s Vs. the World’s, Part 3
The Women’s Leadership Exchange, a networking group for women in business, suggests ten characteristics of a successful woman. What should you and the women in your life take away from that list?
A Plan for Your Family: God’s vs. the World’s, Part 2
The Battle of the Sexes. Maybe you wouldn’t use such hard te rms to describe your home. Still, even Christian families aren’t immune from occasional skirmishes between husbands and wives.
A Plan for Your Family: God’s Vs. the World’s, Part 1
A serious gardener would never just plant flowers and let them be — there’s a lot of cultivation involved. Along that line . . . How serious are you about cultivating a family that honors God — a biblical plan you can follow ?
Understanding the Wisdom of God Part 2
Even the greatest painting in the Louvre (pronounced: LOOV) is flawed . . . because the artist is flawed, just like every human being. So what happens when we bring human wisdom — even mode rn, widely accepted strategies — into the church setting?
Understanding the Wisdom of God part 1
n his first command, God told man to “subdue the earth.” Obviously that implies using more than physi cal force . . . it implies using knowledge . . . wisdom . But is there a point where human wisdom becomes . . . something other than wise?