@Milajoy I believe there never was a virus called COVID-19. There were hospitals outright killing people and spreading panic and the purpose of doing that was to stop Trump from winning the election by making in-person voting impossible. It was a lie from the word go.
Passive fathers avoid conflict.
Godly fathers resolve it. Passive fathers want to be liked. Godly fathers want to be respected. Passive fathers follow culture.
Godly fathers follow Christ.
Kids don't need another buddy.
They need a father.
Remember to thank your father tomorrow. Maybe even start today
My daddy and me when I was about 2 or 3 years old.
He died in an automobile accident when I was 8 but not a day goes by that I don’t think of him.
He was a good Christian man who loved his wife and children and I know he is with Jesus now.
Happy Father’s Day, Daddy. I love you!
Happy Father’s Day! I thank God for my father @BillyGraham and the example he set. He once said, “I am convinced that the greatest act of love we can ever perform for people is to tell them about God’s love for them in Christ.” There’s nothing more important that we can teach our children.
“I’d rather hear my father pray than anybody in the world,” said Billy Graham.
Growing up on a dairy farm during the Great Depression, Billy watched his father, Frank Graham, face financial hardship, crop failures and uncertainty. But through every challenge, his father’s faith, joy and trust in God never wavered. His example taught Billy what it meant to work hard, find strength in the Lord and pray sincerely, bringing their family before God day after day.
“Every time my parents prayed for their sons and daughters, they were declaring their dependence on God for the wisdom and strength and courage to stay in control of life, no matter what the circumstances might bring. Beyond that, they prayed for their children, that they might come into the kingdom of God,” the evangelist wrote in his autobiography, “Just As I Am.”
The influence of a godly father can reach far beyond what he may ever see. This Father’s Day, we thank God for fathers whose example points the next generation to Christ.
One of the surprising truths of the Christian life is that adversity can be a blessing in disguise.
C.S. Lewis wrote, “God whispers to us in our pleasures, speaks in our conscience, but shouts in our pains.” Hardship has a way of reminding us how much we need the Lord.
Prosperity is a gift from God, but it can also make us self-sufficient and prone to forget Him. Adversity humbles us, deepens our faith, drives us to prayer, and reminds us of what really matters.
As the psalmist said, “I used to wander off until You disciplined me; but now I closely follow Your word” (Psalm 119:67).
Don’t waste your trials. God can use them to draw you closer to Himself. Adversity is often God’s classroom, where He teaches us dependence, humility, and trust
Found this old photo — me at 11, my name airbrushed on my sweatshirt. Sun, ocean, a whole life still unwritten.
What I didn't know: Mom was in the chaos of her 7th divorce. My only dream was to be a cartoonist. And God's hand was already on me — quietly, patiently.
6 years later, I heard the Gospel for the first time. Everything changed.
His plans for you are better than yours. Even now. Even in the chaos.
"I know the thoughts I think toward you... thoughts of peace, to give you a future and a hope." — Jer. 29:11