Folks, let us open our Bibles and turn to the Book of Esther. Today is March 3rd, and right now the Jewish people are celebrating Purim. This joyful feast began at sunset yesterday and continues through today. Purim comes straight from the pages of Scripture, it's the commemoration of God's deliverance of His people from destruction in the days of ancient Persia.
Well, good morning, or good evening, wherever you are reading this from. Let's open our hearts to the Word of God tonight, because there's something stirring in my spirit about this whole business with Israel.
Folks, as we pause on this International Holocaust Remembrance Day, January 27, marking the liberation of Auschwitz in 1945, our hearts turn to one of the darkest chapters in human history. The Shoah, the Holocaust, saw six million Jewish people, God's chosen nation, systematically murdered by the Nazis and their collaborators between 1941 and 1945. Two-thirds of Europe's Jews were wiped out in gas chambers, mass shootings, starvation, and forced labour. It was evil unleashed, hatred against the people through whom the Messiah came (Romans 9:4-5).
Hi folks, in your Bibles, in the book of Romans, chapter 9. Paul, that great apostle, a Jew through and through, says something that always touches my heart.
Out on the long, lonely trails of Scotland, when the legs are screaming and the mist is thick, one verse keeps me moving:
As I sit here in my home, Helensburgh, feeling sorry for myself with a bruised eye and a freshly slapped cheek from a rogue branch ascending Ben Bouie, I'm reminded anew of the raw beauty and unpredictability of God's creation as I went off the usual path.
Hi folks, let’s talk about something heavy and very important for us as believers. I recently came across a story that gripped my heart on the Liam Tuffs podcast, it is a story of survival, loss, and the cry for justice that points us straight to the Word of God.
Dear Evyatar and Rom,
Boys, my heart aches for you. I have been reflecting on the images we've seen over the past few days. I was planning to write an article, but I would rather write to you personally.
As we watch the 2026 World Cup, it does my heart good to see how the Lord can
Well, folks, the news of Ann Widdecombe’s passing has touched a lot of hearts
Peter here, writing to you from Scotland near Loch Lomond, where I live and w
I’ve just come back from a wonderful church holiday with Vizion Church Glasgo
