Righteous In the Sight of God – Luke 1:5-6
Luke described Zechariah and Elizabeth as being righteous in the sight of God. Not because they were faultless, but because of their faith.
But we have this treasure in jars of clay to show that this all-surpassing power is from God and not from us. (2 Cor. 4:7 NIV)
Luke described Zechariah and Elizabeth as being righteous in the sight of God. Not because they were faultless, but because of their faith.
Abraham was fully persuaded that God would fulfill his promise and was declared righteous. So will all today who put their faith in Christ.
Thomas is best known for his skepticism concerning the resurrection. But, when he did see, he believed and declared Jesus as his Lord and God.
The 11th chapter of Hebrews is nicknamed the Hall of Faith. The author here defines faith, and then shows faith in action.
David’s declaration of confidence in the Lord’s keeping is one that all believers should be able to mimic. Trust in the Lord to keep you.
Abraham’s children include all of those who have faith in the Lord Jesus. It is not a matter of physical descent, but of faith.
The church at Thessalonica was flourishing in faith and growing in love. They were, and are, an example of what is important for a church.
The story of Noah and the great flood is a well known. And it has a number of lessons to learn that we should all be able to agree on.
Is the church you are a part of known by your work produced by faith, your labor prompted by love, and your endurance inspired by hope?
God called Abraham to sacrifice Isaac as a burnt offering. What was Abraham’s test all about? Was it for God’s benefit? Or Abraham’s?