Se nos ha dicho que la Palabra del Señor perdura para siempre. Nos gusta esto mientras leemos los Salmos, aprendemos sobre las promesas de Dios, y permitimos que el Espíritu crezca en nosotros confiando en su carácter. La Palabra de Dios es donde entendemos su corazón y vemos su bondad. Sin embargo, ya que el pecado ha entrado en nuestras vidas, hay cosas que debemos acudir a las Escrituras para poder entender la postura de Dios sobre la moralidad y la verdad: el divorcio y el volverse a casar es una de estas cosas.

We are meant to have rich relationship with Jesus, but how can you have a relationship if you don’t spend time with someone? In The True Vine, Andrew Murray discusses the importance of abiding in Jesus as the true Vine, using John 15 as his guide. He discusses Jesus’ role as Vine, the Father’s role as Gardener, and our role as branches. Unpacking Jesus’ words, Murray gives simple application to a very beloved chapter in the Gospel of John, calling believers everywhere to abide in the Vine. 

We can have a steadfast hope in the Lord, no matter the trial or difficulty we face. How? Because of the unwavering truth of His character!

Mujeres cristianas deberían aspirar a ser conocidas como piadosas, gentiles y sinceras. Sin embargo, estas características están en guerra con el deseo de ser fuerte, conocida y empoderada. En el mundo, hoy en día donde se encuentra la presión de ser una mujer fuerte que se mantiene firme, ¿cómo pueden saber las mujeres cristianas lo que desea su Padre celestial? En Jezabel, exploramos el carácter de cuatro mujeres vistas en la biblia: dos ejemplos negativos y dos positivos.

Toj tsots k´alal ch´abal chalboxuk li k´usi cha pase. Ja´me jech chka´itik k´alal mu jk´antik pasel ta matal, o k´alal k´alal ch´abalek jkuxlejaltik o k´alala yayijem chka´itik jkuxlejaltik. Li jun jch´unolajel ik´bil tspas li k´usi lek ti ak´o sk´an li buch´utik yich´anoj yabtelik ijech bik´it xanavuk, xchi´uk ak´ome xch´un mantal.

We are meant to shine God’s character in the area of relationships, and romantic relationships is no exception. In 1 Corinthians 7 Paul addresses husbands and wives, the widow and widower, the believer with an unbelieving spouse, those engaged to be married and those who are single—every one of us falls into these categories, and in any of these we can glorify God in our actions and hearts. Romantic Relationships is meant to aid your study of romantic relationships as well as show the simplicity of relationship that Paul was urging the Corinthians to follow. 

“If they hate me, they will hate you,” Jesus said to His disciples. He didn’t sugarcoat the trials we would face when we choose to put our hope in Him: the trials of self-denial and the growing pains of becoming more like Jesus; the trials of slander, mockery and losing one’s friends or family; the trial of being violently attacked or even killed. Let Suffering with Christ reshape your view on what it means to suffer, but more than that let it encourage you to keep your eyes on a King who cares deeply for your soul and understands the deep anguish in times of trial and suffering for His namesake.

You were called by God to do good work, to share His love, to be His hands and His feet. Trust that He will equip you to do those things, that He will give us the grace we need to do His will. And when we do, may we give Him the glory He rightly deserves!

Chalbotik ta sk ́op Dios ti ak ́o oyijkotik-o ta stojolal. Lek chkiltik li ́e k ́alal ta jk ́eltik li vun yu ́un Salmos, ta jchantik li k ́usitik tsk ́an chak ́botik li Diose, kak ́betik slugar li Espiritu ijech choyij ta jtojolaltik xchi ́uk ak´ome jpat ko ́ntontik ta stojolal. Ta sk ́op Dios tey chkiltik k ́uyelan yo ́nton li Diose xchi ́uk ti k´uyelan sk ́uxul yo ́nton. K ́alal ochemxa li mulil ta jtojolaltik, tsk ́anme jk ́eltik li Xch ́ul k ́op Dios sventa ti ak´o yalbotik k ́usi xu ́ jpastik, ti ja ́ lek ta jtojolaltik xchi ́uk ja ́ melel: Sventa Ch ́akbail xchi ́uk nupunel yan velta.

Sex. A lot probably comes to mind in reading that word. We live in a world where sexuality is both a statement and a way of life. But why was it first created and what does God even think about it? He created it, after all, so there must be more to it than what our human impulses tell us. God’s intention for sexuality is a holy thing, meaning that it is an act with divine purposes for His glory, not merely human pleasure. Used for our own advantage or without God’s intent, and we can damage God’s purposes. We need a vision of why God created this beautiful design of human sexuality for our lives, and it lies within His heart: to make known the image of the invisible God.