Who Is the Lord? – Exodus 5:2
Who is the LORD? This is a question Pharoah asked, and many today still ask it. The best response I can give is a life lived for Him.
Christianity
This is an upper level category for A Clay Jar. It encompasses all of the posts that are related to Christianity. This includes small Bible studies, longer book studies, devotional readings, and larger theological posts.
Evaluating the Source of Wisdom – Luke 7:35
The source of wisdom can either be from God, or from the world. The source is demonstrated by the fruit that your wisdom produces.
Spending Time Together – Discipleship 102
One of the most important things we can do as believers is to spend time together. To edify, encourage, and positively influence each other.
Bless Those Who Curse You – Luke 6:27-29
People will be offended with us when we live for Christ. And we can expect to be insulted. But Jesus calls on us to bless those who curse us.
I Know that My Redeemer Lives – Job 19:25-27
In the midst of his suffering, Job could cry out, “I know that my Redeemer lives”, and have faith that he would stand with him in the end.
The Danger of a Little Yeast – 1 Corinthians 5:6-8
Sin in my life is like yeast, starting off little, but growing over time. Don’t give the devil a foothold by accepting sin in your life.
Leave Judgment to the Lord- 1 Corinthians 4:4-5
And God has called each of us to serve in different ways. We are answerable to him, not each other. So, leave judgment to the Lord.
Together, We Are God’s Temple – 1 Corinthians 3:16-17
All true believers join together in producing God’s temple. We should be careful that we do nothing to cause division in the body of Christ.
The Authority of Jesus in the Gospel of Matthew
Jesus demonstrated his authority in many ways in Matthew. And he also delegated authority to his church to take the gospel out into the world.
Bible Study – Discipleship 101
Spending time in the Bible, reading, studying, and meditating on its words is one of the most important things that you can do as a believer.
