Every Sunday service includes an opportunity to give an offering; the weekly offering is not only a way of supporting the ministry of the church, it is also an act of worship.
Generosity can leave behind a legacy; how that legacy unfolds depends on how our generosity unfolds.
Often we think of generosity as a virtue of good people. The Bible takes generosity further than a virtue; it is an act of faith.
Most people wish they could be more generous, but we all face the same struggle which holds us back; and it’s not what you might think it is.
Biblical stewardship begins with a very simple idea: that the earth does not belong to me.
The key to understanding how God wants me to use my abilities is to understand why God wants me to use my abilities.
What does the Bible tell us about the way gratitude should look in our lives for others to see? God calls us to be caretakers of his world. Understanding my role as a steward of this creation helps to turn my selfish greed into righteous generosity.
What does the Bible tell us about the way gratitude should look in our lives for others to see? Nothing is more important that embracing God’s presence with us. Our presence with others is a reflection of gratitude to God for his presence with us.