The Study of Nehemiah
Today on Turning Mountains into Molehills’ devotional we continue the Bible study series with a look at the Book of Nehemiah.
Today on Turning Mountains into Molehills’ devotional we continue the Bible study series with a look at the Book of Nehemiah.
While we might not “feel” happy all the time, the joy of the Lord is something that is constant and should reflect in our response to circumstances.
Nehemiah revealed the core kingdom values. His insight is still challenging.
Happiness comes naturally in the same sense that fruit comes naturally from a tree.
Even in the church, they act like God has changed His mind on some things. We must, however, stand firm on godly principles.
“Remember Tobiah and Sanballat, O my God, according to these things that they did, and also the prophetess Noadiah and the rest of the prophets who wanted to make me afraid”(Nehemiah 6:14). A bait …
“And I sent messengers to them, saying, “I am doing a great work and I cannot come down. Why should the work stop while I leave it and come down to you?”” (Nehemiah 6:3) Let us take a brief snapsho…
These 2 lessons from the life of Nehemiah should be ones you take into the new year. If the fire of your desire, lovelove2
The joy of understanding God’s word is that we can overcome battles in our mind as we put on right thinking from God’s word.
When Nehemiah heard about the broken walls of Jerusalem, and that the gates were burned down by fire, he deeply mourned for his nation. He rebuilt the walls and gates, restoring Israel to walk as their forefathers walked. I’d like to reflect on only three of his many qualities. Loved God and man: Obedient “That […]
Often overlooked, he is a hero of faith required for these last days. I’d like to briefly share only five points from Nehemiah’s life for your edification. Burdened for the House of God And it came to pass, when I heard these words, that I sat down and wept, and mourned certain days, and fasted, […]
Welcome to Real Life . I’m amazed by those who ask boldly. “Buď tak dobre . . .” my mother would begin in Slovak and then pause with a mis…