Divine Claims of Jesus Christ
I receive many emails praising my latest book, Divine Claims of Jesus Christ. This blog contains edited excerpts of one of these emails as a guest blog. The email came from James Harrison and I use it … Continued
Transformation
I’ve always been fascinated by stories of transformed lives of people who have come to faith in Christ Jesus. First of all, the Biblical story of Saul who arrested and murdered Christians before Jesus knocked him off his high horse … Continued
I Will Soar With You
This phrase about soaring has intrigued me. I think of an eagle soaring high in the sky. It looks so free—not a care in the world. Soaring denotes freedom. We appreciate the freedom in our country, especially as we celebrate … Continued
To What are you Clinging?
While cleaning out a long-neglected drawer, I was rewarded to find a blog my deceased husband wrote several years ago. I share it with you here. “I was pleased this summer to have an abundant crop of raspberries. However, I … Continued
Your Labor is not in Vain
Labor Day, when “no one expects to work,” * is nearly here. Yet, some do have to work that day. For example, I think of nurses in a nursing home, (since I used to be one.) Other jobs, also, require … Continued
He Who Transforms Hearts
Who is Jesus Christ to you? To many he is just a man who lived more than 2000 years ago, who did and said many good things, then unfortunately was killed on a Roman Cross. … Continued
What Does Jesus’ Resurrection Prove?
In the movie, “The Case for Christ,” and also in the book written by Lee Strobel, Mr. Strobel (formerly an atheist) is trying to prove the resurrection didn’t happen. He consults an expert Doctor about the ‘swoon theory’ … Continued
Who is Christ?
I like making lists. I feel so organized when I can list things that belong together or have a strong connection with each other and with me. I also admire others who can do this. In my research this week, … Continued
I Am the Bread of Life
Bread lines during America’s Great Depression (in the 1930s) often reached all the way around a city block. Men would stand in line even in freezing weather for up to eight hours to receive a bowl of soup and a … Continued