When we read a chapter like Joshua 6, some of us may relate with the people inside the city of Jericho, and we might feel angry,...

Deuteronomy 33 has one of the most beautiful imagery of God’s care, protection, and love for His children. It is in these verses: Surely...

One of the most common reasons for divorce is abandonment. A couple might be living in the same home, but they may hardly talk to one...

In Psalm 139:7 David wrote, “Where can I flee from your presence?” after his adulterous affair with Bathsheba. Maybe David understood. . .

Deuteronomy 28 is a chapter that at first glance seems to endorse this formula: Obey God = Wealth

God created our universe that spans more than 93 billion light years and holds eternity. Yet, us living well brings Him more joy than.

Instead of being consumed by anger and revenge, Joseph tries to save his fiancé, Mary from public humiliation.

Knowing God’s plan does not make things easy. Many times, it puts fear, doubts, and confusion in our hearts.

While Deuteronomy 24 seems like a list of rules to follow, every Israelite understood that the behavior is an outcome of love.

Deuteronomy 23 ends with two behavioral appeals that appear counterintuitive to the business community.

Moses never imagined that his words in this chapter, Deuteronomy 21 would signify what Jesus Christ did for us.

Fear is a God given powerful and natural emotion that is a part of our survival mechanism. But, God did not create us to be governed by fear

In the first two verses, Moses tells those engaged in priestly duty to not receive any earthly inheritance because God is their inheritance.

As good as the pursuit of human rights seems in our eyes, it falls short of Biblical ethics.

In Deuteronomy 14 verses 1 and 2, Moses reminds the Israelites three things that mark their identity.

Without knowing God and walking with Him, we can never understand when someone is tempting us to walk away from God.

Because of Jesus’ sacrifice, we who follow Jesus have the privilege of being in God’s presence, always!

A vertical relationship with God was essential for a horizontal relationship with people.

God did not adopt us as His children because of anything we did.