We conclude our study through the narrative portion of Daniel (chaps 1-6). May we learn how to live as exiles in our Babylon today! #nocompromise
Prayer. Praise. This is how we fight our battles
The writing is on the wall. How do we weigh on the scales?
An exposition on Matthew 26:6-13. Woven staffer, Ashley Park, speaks on the Heart of Worship, from Matthew 26:6-13.
The story of Babylon is one of dancing with power. We are most sane when we realize we are not God.
An exposition on Daniel 2:31-49. The vision of Daniel 2 speaks of an overtaking Kingdom that cannot be defeated, for it is Defeat. The cross conquers in a way that no sword can.
Daniel exercises an uncommon wisdom characteristic of those through the ages who have walked with God.
The Book of Daniel exemplifies the covenantal blessing of God remaining on His children even in exile. We too bear that blessing.
The Book of Daniel explores themes of influence. The people of God are not to be the influenced, but the influencers of society.
Change is harder than we thought! It also involves unearthing of deep emotions and past ruts that have us stuck. But persist – more will be revealed!
As we begin this new year and new series, may the Spirit inspire & illuminate, bringing about noticeable change in our lives we never thought possible!
As we begin this new year and new series, may the Spirit inspire & illuminate, bringing about noticeable change in our lives we never thought possible!
Lord, give us oil in our lamps, keep us burning! Give us oil in our lamps we pray! Give us oil in our lamps keep us burning! Keep us burning till the break of day.
Today we worship with a liturgy for Christ the King. May we see the Good Shepherd this coming Advent Season!
As we conclude this #DearWoven series through Ephesians, we hear a closing word on being strong in the Lord, endurance, and prayer.
As Paul articulates his vision for one new humanity, he goes into household ethics; how are we as Christians to live well as spouses, children, parents, servants?
The building blocks of a spiritual community are unity, patience, love, forgiveness. The Church exemplifies a new humanity the world had not seen prior.
We are called to the high calling of unity. May the Spirit break through to enable us to love one another fervently, patiently forbearing as we go through growing pains.
The mystery of the church is God reconciling all things – and peoples – in Himself. You are ad/ministers of this mystery.
Today’s passage is rife with political implications in our current context. How can we read Paul’s words without polarizing the discussion even more?