What is a miracle and what makes something miraculous? And are miracles confined only to the times of the Bible, or can we still see miracles being performed today?
<p>If you’re among the minority who has finally finished reading the Bible the prophets, the psalms, the proverbs, all the old stories about kings and kingdoms past, every one of the Gospels, and all the epistles from God’s called disciples bravo! </p><p>So now what?</p>
<p>Because He knows us so completely and intimately, we can trust that when we speak to our Father God, He hears us and cares about what we are going through. He might not answer in the way we wish, but He hears and He always answers.</p>
Sometimes the juiciest, most drama-ridden stories can be found in the most unexpected of places: the Holy Bible. One case in point is the story of Judah and Tamar, a bizarre tale about a father-in-law who mistakenly impregnates his daughter-in-law who’d concealed her identity from him on purpose.
There’s something about lifting our voice to the Lord in praise and adoration that just feels right. On Easter morning especially, as the full meaning of Jesus’s sacrifice washes over us anew and we stand with other believers in worship, we often sing hymns to express the depths of our appreciation.