Philippians 2:3

Physical touch is a love language that I struggle with. I love to cuddle my grand-babies, but in the adulting world, I am not known to be a big “hugger”. You know the kind of person I……

Do nothing out of selfish ambition. (Phil 2:3). Many achievers have been wired to achieve from their cradles, a mixture of genetically mediated temperament and family culture. And then we become Christians, and we give up our old identity. We are now hidden in Christ. And what becomes of our old ambition? Well, I can […]…

The Apostle Paul enjoins us to think others more important than ourselves. We can either elevate others or practice false humility.…

Last week, I shared with you several themes from the Holy Week of Christ that we can apply to our marriages. We looked at Palm Sunday through Wednesday last time, so today we will consider Thursday through Easter Sunday. May this be a Holy Week in each of our homes. Thursday: themes of servanthood and covenant vows At the Last Supper, Jesus washed the feet of His disciples. This was an act […]…

I want to retain in my conscious mind that the Presence of God is always with me and tangible and not allow God to get relegated, even for a short time, to my subconscious. Come learn the deliciously simple way my Friend’s advice helps me and can help you too in your endeavor to pray without ceasing…

Giving is one of the ways we can take a step back and recognize there’s something much bigger than ourselves.…

Do you want to improve your marriage relationship? Make it better? What are some keys to a happy and a successful marriage? Find out in today's post.…

I received this question that I answered in my monthly, “Ponderings of the Heart” column: Dear Ami, Phil. 2:3 tells us to “Do nothing from selfish ambition or conceit, but in humility count others more significant than yourselves.” Is the latter part of this healthy? If you avoid looking at or consi…

Learning to treat your man with respect is crucial for women. Here are some ways to honor your man in your attitude and behavior toward him.…

Jesus used a humorous illustration to caution us against finding fault with our brothers. We must first remove the log from our own eye.…