The Blessing of Thorns, Ep. 2

All this month, we’ve heard that it’s the season of joy. But often we look around and see division and pain instead. The Bible acknowledges this reality, but it also shows you where to find peace. Nancy will point you in the right direction.

Think about a good friend. You talk. You text. You go out for coffee. Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth helps us know how to get to know God better. It’s by spending time with Him, daily reading His Word.

Are you desperate for a fresh visitation of the sunrise from on high, a fresh visitation of the presence of Christ in your heart, in your church, in your community? Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth asks this question as she encourages you to long for revival.

Zechariah the priest compared Christ’s coming to the rising of the sun. The first Christmas would be like dawn after 400 years of dark silence. What a glorious thing to celebrate!

God is powerful and awesome. But He’s also as tender and compassionate as a mother with her baby. Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth will develop this idea and show us how incredibly compassionate God is.

Sin isn’t a very popular subject. People don’t mind talking about bad habits or lacking purpose in life. But Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth says we need to admit to a far greater problem—we’re sinners. Find out why being honest about sin can bring joy.

The birth of Christ is the fulfillment of a promise made centuries before Mary and Joseph traveled to Bethlehem. In fact, you could say that the Christmas story begins in Genesis. Find out why.

Has the term “saved” lost its wonder? Consider this: the God of the universe became a man to rescue you. This Christmas, we’re remembering afresh what it means to be saved.

A baby is a picture of dependence and helplessness. The baby born on the first Christmas, though, was a mighty warrior, invading a dark world. Meditate on the power of Jesus.

Redemption, salvation, deliverance: these three words are mega-themes throughout Scripture, and they summarize the true message of Christmas. That’s why Zechariah sings about them! Learn more as Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth continues in Luke 1.