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If anyone serves me, he must follow me; and where I am, there will be my servant also (John 12:26).
As each has received a gift, use it to serve one another (1 Peter 4:10).
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God, in His providence, uses circumstances, especially painful ones, to grow us in holiness.
Isaiah 12 is a song of future glory, but it is a song that weary Christians can sing today in light of the joy of our salvation, the joy of corporate worship, and the joy of the good news of the Gospel.
Jesus has authority over the effects of the curse within us: disease and death. He is worthy of our praise, love, faith, hope and ultimate allegiance.
God’s goal is not for us to have happy lives apart from him. His goal is his own glory, which he graciously invites us to participate in. But that invitation also contains an element of suffering.
In trials, while waiting for our trustworthy Savior, we can pray, pour out our hearts, pivot, and praise.
Psalm 90 invites us to evaluate our lives before God, with him as the beginning and the end and the center.
God used suffering to prepare Job’s heart so Job could not just hear of him but truly see him in all his majesty, splendor, glory, and sovereignty.
The Psalmist wrestles with the sovereignty of God, cries out to the Lord in his distress, and finds a hope that is real, a hope that is available to us today.
Those who follow Christ’s example of submission, even in the face of suffering, will be commended by God.
Our hope is in a future inheritance that is founded on God’s mercy, secured through Christ’s resurrection, and kept by God’s power.
The big question at the bottom of the heart of all Christians is this: Are we going to be all right?
Patient hope in the gospel of Jesus Christ will enable us to handle present suffering in the light of future glory.
If you enter into this troubling time confident and clear on who you are in Christ, it will radically shape how you live through it.
Date:
Speaker: Robin Boisvert
Robin helps examine the apparently underserved suffering of Job and faithful believers.
Date:
Speaker: Robin Boisvert
Robin addresses preventative medicine, the problem of evil, the justification of God, and the question of why a good God allows evil to exist.
Christians can walk through months of despair and doubt, but God can meet them in the darkness.
Trusting God in times of trial is the way forward and the way through.
Righteousness comes to sinful people through the suffering of the Lord's Servant.
God comforts us when we agree with His glorious goal, recognize that only His Word is permanent and when we behold Him.
As we navigate through the storms and suffering of this present time, we find comfort and hope by looking forward to a glorious day of Christ's return.
How do you get to the point of living in the good of God's love for us? He's provided everything we need in Romans 8.
Even when things look bad, God calls his people to trust and obey him because he is faithful to fulfill his promises.
We can trust God to fulfill his promises and to deliver his people even when life is hard.
Jesus' agony in Gethsemane awakens us to the cost of our redemption, calls us to alert prayerfulness, and comforts us in our own distress.
Suffering precedes glory for Jesus and his disciples.
Paul ransacks his imagination for all images that might pose a threat to the believer’s security and dismisses each of them.
To exult in God is to rejoice not in our privileges but in his mercies, not in our possession of him, but in his of us.
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