Category: 1 Timothy

1 Timothy 6:17-21

13 July 2025

There are riches, and then there are true riches. Now, what's the difference between the two? The riches that we accumulate in this life are wealth, property, and possessions. Many live their lives in pursuit of stuff, only to be dissatisfied, wondering: At what point did all my possessions take possession of me?

1 Timothy 6:11-16

6 July 2025

In the very unlikely event of an active shooter situation, you have three options: run, hide, fight.A gunman enters, and at that very moment, there are only seconds to respond. The first thing to do is evacuate as quickly and calmly as possible. Go to the building across the street. But if you can’t escape, you got to run and hide. But if you’re unable to lock it down, time to fight...

1 Timothy 6:6-10

29 June 2025

In life, we often face what seem to be many locked doors. If only I can find the right key to the right door, we'll have access to all the treasures of contentment and satisfaction. But not only are there many locked doors, there seem to be many different types of keys...

1 Timothy 6:1-5

22 June 2025

Transparency International defines corruption as the abuse of entrusted power for private gain. This organization ranks the world’s countries with what’s called a corruption perception index. Denmark is apparently the least corrupt. South Sudan the most.

1 Timothy 5:17-25

15 June 2025

Recently, I read a story about two church planters, both of which loved the Lord Jesus and sought to help others know Christ for the glory of God. However, the one led with an agenda rather than a vision for the kingdom. He worked hard, constantly trying to convince people that he had the best ideas for how the church should operate.

1 Timothy 5:9-16

1 June 2025

People pleaser or God pleaser? Well, that's a great question. As a Christian, I certainly want to please God in all that I do. But I find myself in the position of wanting to please others. So how do I understand the difference between the two or some combination of both? Here's a simple way to evaluate your motives...