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The “shema,” which means “to hear,” is the creed of Judaism. It was the first Old Testament Scripture memorized by Jewish children. Their worship services open with the recitation of
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The “shema,” which means “to hear,” is the creed of Judaism. It was the first Old Testament Scripture memorized by Jewish children. Their worship services open with the recitation of
Life wasn’t turning out like I thought it would. There would be no gaggle of laughing children filling my home, no crowded kitchen table at mealtimes, no juggling of kids’ busy schedules. My first child would be my only child. And while I was so grateful to have this walking, talking, bundle of love, this wasn’t the way I had envisioned life unfolding. Read more...
Unless you live under a rock -- no offense to any of our subscribers if you are rock-dwellers -- you probably heard the recent news coming from Conway City Council.
A successful CFO at a law firm in New Orleans, 'I could not love him more,' says father, who boasts of son's character and morals.
In this article, we’ll take a look at a particular phrase that has been taken out of Matthew 7:15: “Beware of false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing, but inwardly they are ravenous wolves.” From this verse is derived the familiar phrase, “wolf in sheep’s clothing.” What does it mean, and what was Jesus saying? As with all of Christ’s words, there is much that we can glean and apply to our lives from this verse, and from the phrase we will cover.