Bible Verses About Work

Work can be rewarding, but it can also be extremely frustrating at times. God’s Word can help put things in perspective when work becomes difficult.

Work is honorable, according to Scripture, no matter what kind of job you have. Below is a collection of Bible verses to help inspire and encourage you in your work.

Bible Verses About Giving

The Bible has a lot to say about the subject of giving. From the Old Testament to the New Testament, God has always desired that His people give as an expression of their faith in Him.

We’ve gathered several verses below on the subject of giving. We’ve also included every mention of the word “giving” in the NASB translation. We hope that this collection of Scripture is a help to you as you study God’s Word.

Bible Verses About Healing

The Bible is full of verses about healing. There are many stories and promises about God’s power to heal, starting from the Old Testament to the healing ministry of Jesus Christ and beyond. God’s promise to heal includes physical healing, spiritual healing, emotional healing, relational healing and more.

Whether you are facing health problems, emotional trauma or relationship conflicts, God’s Word holds the promises and encouragement you need to trust Him for healing. We hope this collection of verses below will encourage and strengthen you as you choose to believe in God’s healing power. (All verses are taken from the New American Standard Version of the Bible.)

Pastor Dana Coverstone’s Recent Prophetic Dreams (How Should We Respond?)

A Little Lessons Series

Pastor Dana Coverstone has made a stir in the evangelical world after publishing several videos describing vivid, supposedly prophetic dreams he’s had about 2020 and 2021. How should we respond to these dreams? Some take them very seriously. Others have renounced them as false and dangerous. David Servant shares his views on Pastor Dana’s dreams and how he believes Christians should respond to them. Learn more!

Pastor Dana Coverstone talking about his recent prophetic dreams

Dear Pastor, Will You Repent With Me?

by David Servant

Dear Friends,

This month, I’ve sensed I should republish an e-teaching I authored back in April of 2008. It is just as relevant today as it was then. It is based on clear, biblical truth, vitally important for every professing Christian to understand. It is simply about loving Jesus. It is convicting. Once you’ve read it, I encourage you to share it. Jesus said, “For whoever is ashamed of Me and My words, the Son of Man will be ashamed of him when He comes in His glory, and the glory of the Father and of the holy angels” (Luke 9:26).

May 2020 be your most fruitful year yet!

David

The greatest crisis I faced during my two decades as a pastor was not the result of a disagreeable deacon, a financial deficit, an egocentric worship leader, or a church gossip. Rather, it was due to an encounter with the Holy Spirit and God’s Word.

E-teaching graphic: "Dear Pastor, will you repent with me," an e-teaching by David Servant

It all began when I read the second and third chapters of the book of Revelation, which contain Jesus’ opinion of seven churches in Asia Minor. I noticed that His opinion of some of those churches was considerably different than their opinion of themselves. The congregation at Laodicea, for example, considered themselves to be “rich” and in “need of nothing,” while He considered them to be “wretched and poor and blind and naked” (Rev. 3:17). Quite a contrast.

A Biblical Challenge to Christian Pacifism

By David Servant

I’ve hesitated for some time to write about a Christian viewpoint of military service, war and pacifism, due to the fact that the subject is so controversial. God-seeking Christians don’t all agree on the issue. I decided, however, that this might be a good time to broach the subject since, after my previous two e-teachings, I succeeded in persuading some readers to see the contextual errors of the Anabaptist interpretation of Jesus’ Sermon on the Mount.

Christian pacifists are apt to cite Jesus’ words about loving our neighbors and enemies—both found in His most famous sermon—to support their convictions against military service and war. “How can one claim to love his neighbor or enemy and shoot bullets at him on a battlefield?” they ask. That straightforward reasoning has convinced many Christians that the military is no place for followers of Christ. Some groups and denominations even go so far as to teach that no one in military service can possibly be an authentic Christian because he so blatantly disregards Jesus’ most fundamental teaching.

So let’s begin by considering, within the context of all Scripture, the two commandments upon which Christian pacifism rests.