What does it mean to wield the Word for God’s glory?
“Wield the Word” has a double meaning. Words are powerful tools or weapons. Using them comes with risks and rewards. How do we live and write for God’s glory?
“Wield the Word” has a double meaning. Words are powerful tools or weapons. Using them comes with risks and rewards. How do we live and write for God’s glory?
What do you do when you don’t know what to do? Can God give us knowledge and direction in any circumstance, no matter what? Proverbs 3:5-6 says He will!
Keeping our spiritual inkwells full helps Christian writers find continuous inspiration and prevent creative stagnancy. Choosing our “ink” wisely helps too.
How does faith overcome fear? And what if my faith isn’t stronger than my fear? The Bible gives us The Answer to building fear-conquering faith.
As writers, we hold a sobering amount of power. God’s Word tells us that words can give life or destroy it. What does that mean for us as Christian writers?
Golden sunflowers reflect the sun because their faces are always toward that bright morning start. In the same way, we can reflect Christ without even trying.
The last place I expect to find spiritual treasure is in a Biblical genealogy. But Genesis 36:24 tells Anah’s brief story and encourages us to be diligent.
The role and responsibilities of motherhood can seem unbearable when your child is suffering. The story of Hagar encourages us to endure in a powerful way.
There’s a verse in the Bible that relates to menopausal hot flashes. It’s the same verse that tells us to be fervent in spirit. What does that mean?
We’re naturally repulsed by bitterness. But our God has proven that He’s able to take the bitterest of circumstances and turn them into something sweet.
A Wield The Word reader asked about difficulty focusing, being overwhelmed, and the feeling that God’s Word isn’t sinking in. Here’s my response.
Our lips are our own; who is lord over us? – Psalm 12:4