Pentecost is not just a historical event but an ongoing reality that empowers believers with the indwelling presence of the Holy Spirit for holy living and bold witness. Christian leaders today are invited to lead not from their own strength but from the transformative power and presence of God within.
Every year, believers around the world pause during Holy Week to reflect on the death and resurrection of Jesus. But why is Good Friday—a day of execution—called “good”?
Around the world, God is utilizing mothers' gifts to nurture and develop the next generation of leaders. So, as we celebrate moms and spiritual mothers alike, we want to say thank you for your sacrifice. You are making a Kingdom impact.
As Lent commences on Ash Wednesday, we are entering a time of introspection and prayer leading to Easter. Let us reflect on the significance of death preceding resurrection, urging readers to embrace a daily practice of surrendering self in preparation for our spiritual transformation.
The cross casts the most significant shadow in all of human history. It is where we see the righteousness, justice, and love of God working together for our great good. This Easter, our thoughts are centered around the cross, upon which Jesus Christ was crucified.
Good Friday is a somber and reflective day to remember how Jesus traded His life for our sin. Without the things that took place on this day, we would not be able to celebrate Resurrection Sunday.
Millions worldwide celebrate holy Week as one of the most important times of the year, but why? As we remember the events of that week, we discover God’s desire to restore holiness to His creation.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ is the greatest event in history and the reason for our hope and salvation. As the world prepares to celebrate Easter this year, let’s take a look at how the events of Holy Week lead to the power of the resurrection in our lives.
