Topic

know

19 pieces

A short command from an old psalm asks us to stop, and tells us why.

An ancient line, written for a frightened people, asks us to stop before it asks us to understand.

A single line from Psalm 46 asks us to stop long enough to remember who holds the world.

A single line from Psalm 46 asks us to stop long enough to remember who holds the world.

An ancient line invites us to stop striving long enough to remember who holds the world.

Bible study

The oldest question in worship — whether a thing is good — is answered not by instinct or by age, but by the word that measures everything else.

A single line from the Psalms asks us to stop, and to trust that God is still at work when we are not.

Bible study

A short line from an old song of trust asks us to stop before it asks us to believe.

A single line from an old song for a nation under pressure asks the tired to stop, and to let God be God.

A single line from the Psalms asks the tired reader to stop moving long enough to remember who holds the day.

A single line from the Psalms asks us to stop before it asks us to trust.

Bible study

A single line from the Psalms teaches us that rest is not the same as retreat.

Bible study

The plagues are not mainly about punishing Egypt but about revealing who the LORD is.

A prayer drawn from Romans 8:18-39.

Devotional

After the boldest act of her life, Ruth is told to wait, and it is good advice.

Living

Peter spoke from fear, and Mark kept the record so we could learn from it

Family

Paul's language of heavenly citizenship offers parents a way to shape what their children treat as home.

A prayer at the turn of the month, shaped by Paul's ambition in Philippians 3.

The call of Abram begins with a command to go and a promise that does not yet come with a map.