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Where do you stand when it comes to being ready for Jesus to come? It is time to self-reflect. For me, when I was growing up, I knew about heaven and I wanted to go, but I was distracted by many things — good and bad.

In Mark chapter 9, Christ’s disciples were surprised (and probably publicly shamed) by their inability to cast out a demon. They then privately asked Jesus to explain their problem.

God desires to save every person (Ezekiel 33:11). Regardless of how long it takes to see your loved ones come to know the Lord, stand on the promises of Christ and He will not fail you. The key is to pray, wait, and trust.

Earlier this year, my husband Roy and I had the opportunity of spending a day at The Art Institute of Chicago…I was not so much interested in the pieces within the museum, but to experience the architect’s handiwork…

What is new? Check out our new Facebook and Twitter pages and the articles that have been recently published at www.timetogetready.org — may the Holy Spirit Enlighten, Encourage and Empower you in your walk with the Lord!

I have a distinct childhood memory of sitting in church and hearing a group sing “You can’t stand on promises if you don’t know what they are.”...That upbeat ditty left a lasting impression on my young mind.

It was Tuesday morning, 10:00 a.m., and my shift had just begun at the mall. The shift from singleness to companionship. It was the morning I met my wife.

Approximately 600 years before Jesus was born, a young man named Daniel was taken captive by the Babylonians, along with some of his friends. They were part of the Jewish aristocracy of Jerusalem, and most likely watched their parents die in the destruction that fell upon their city.

Have you ever had a conversation with someone and promised them that you would pray for them and their situation, only to remember sometime later when you spoke to them again that you had completely forgot to pray?

There is a Bible passage in which Jesus emphatically commands us to ask for the Holy Spirit. I know of no other passage where Jesus so lovingly urged us to take something to heart.

What is new? Check out articles that have been recently published and may the Holy Spirit Enlighten, Encourage and Empower you in your walk with the Lord!

Many times the Bible says that Jesus was "moved with compassion." The Latin root of compassion has a different meaning than sympathy or pity. It means co-suffering. Christ did not just feel "sorry for" but He felt "sorry with" the ones with whom He came in contact.