1 Timothy

Paul knows his time is limited. What should his protégés in the faith know once he’s gone?

Restless people are constantly active, unable to find peace as a result of anxiety or boredom. Restless people roam, desire, and covet, but do not arrive, achieve, or obtain. The fourth commandment can cure restlessness.

While I hate to admit it, I tend to expend more energy trying to protect myself from God’s good, sanctifying aims than working alongside him—or at least just letting him do his job.

What was the purpose of those miracles and those gifts of the Holy Spirit? Can God work in extraordinary ways today?

Why am I so sad? Has God forgotten me like everyone else has? How long will my soul feel troubled? Real believers have hard questions like these.

When conversations rarely stretch below the surface in the few minutes of mingling at church each Sunday, how do these strangers in our church body start to feel like family?

We live in a “never enough” culture, and I’m not immune to its claims.

We, who are perfectly loved by Jesus, don’t handle our differences very well.

The love of money is not a little thing; it really is a portal to all kinds of evil.