[ mites from our momentary marriage and ministry ]
Tim Challies gives some good encouragement here regarding family worship: There is no good way to measure the success of family devotions except by this: Did we do it? The thing is, we are building for the long-term here, not the short-term. A single episode of family devotions can so easily seem like a complete …
Continue reading “Family devotions: building for the long-term”
Series introduction: Family worship doesn’t save; only Jesus can do that. But I’m convinced that the practice of coming together as a family to worship God in the home is sorely needed in our homes today. Because there’s no specific to-do list in the Bible about family worship, I’ve struggled this year to work out …
Series introduction: Family worship doesn’t save; only Jesus can do that. But I’m convinced that the practice of coming together as a family to worship God in the home is sorely needed in our homes today. Because there’s no specific to-do list in the Bible about family worship, I’ve struggled this year to work out …
Series introduction: Family worship doesn’t save; only Jesus can do that. But I’m convinced that the practice of coming together as a family to worship God in the home is sorely needed in our homes today. Because there’s no specific to-do list in the Bible about family worship, I’ve struggled this year to work out …
Continue reading “The Dhinakars and Kudumba Jebam / family prayer (interview)”
Here’s some neat ideas from John Piper on training your children in family and personal devotions, even before they’re 2 years old: Q: How did you do family devotions when your kids were real little? It was at the breakfast table in those early days. So you have a child who is now rested–at least …
