Insight for Living Canada Daily Broadcast

2 Timothy 3:1-5, 4:1-8 / May 8-10, 2017 “Never give up, never give in.” This could have been the motto of Paul’s life. Quit simply wasn’t in the man’s vocabulary. We ought to erase it from ours as well. And we can if we’ll hear and heed Paul’s last words to his friend, Timothy. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Luke 22:31-34, 22:54-62 / May 3-5, 2017 We’ve broken the world. And each of us is responsible. Down deep in our souls lies a little rebel that sometimes whispers and sometimes yells for us to go our own way. Inevitably, when we do, we stumble into a moral morass. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Luke 22:31-34, 22:54-62 / May 3-5, 2017 We’ve broken the world. And each of us is responsible. Down deep in our souls lies a little rebel that sometimes whispers and sometimes yells for us to go our own way. Inevitably, when we do, we stumble into a moral morass. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Luke 22:31-34, 22:54-62 / May 3-5, 2017 We’ve broken the world. And each of us is responsible. Down deep in our souls lies a little rebel that sometimes whispers and sometimes yells for us to go our own way. Inevitably, when we do, we stumble into a moral morass. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Luke 22:31-34, 22:54-62 / May 3-5, 2017 We’ve broken the world. And each of us is responsible. Down deep in our souls lies a little rebel that sometimes whispers and sometimes yells for us to go our own way. Inevitably, when we do, we stumble into a moral morass. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Joshua 1:1-9 / April 28-May 2, 2017 “Familiarity breeds contempt” is an old cliché because it’s nearly always true. However, before contempt, familiarity breeds complacency—a ho-hum attitude that is satisfied with the status quo. If we’re not careful, complacency will then breed cynicism, which is a kissing cousin of contempt. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Joshua 1:1-9 / April 28-May 2, 2017 “Familiarity breeds contempt” is an old cliché because it’s nearly always true. However, before contempt, familiarity breeds complacency—a ho-hum attitude that is satisfied with the status quo. If we’re not careful, complacency will then breed cynicism, which is a kissing cousin of contempt. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Joshua 1:1-9 / April 28-May 2, 2017 “Familiarity breeds contempt” is an old cliché because it’s nearly always true. However, before contempt, familiarity breeds complacency—a ho-hum attitude that is satisfied with the status quo. If we’re not careful, complacency will then breed cynicism, which is a kissing cousin of contempt. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Joshua 1:1-9 / April 28-May 2, 2017 “Familiarity breeds contempt” is an old cliché because it’s nearly always true. However, before contempt, familiarity breeds complacency—a ho-hum attitude that is satisfied with the status quo. If we’re not careful, complacency will then breed cynicism, which is a kissing cousin of contempt. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Joshua 1:1-9 / April 28-May 2, 2017 “Familiarity breeds contempt” is an old cliché because it’s nearly always true. However, before contempt, familiarity breeds complacency—a ho-hum attitude that is satisfied with the status quo. If we’re not careful, complacency will then breed cynicism, which is a kissing cousin of contempt. From the Series: Wise Counsel for Troubled Times read more

Isaiah 58:6-12, Joel 2:23-26 / April 25-27, 2017 Too often, we end up saying “if only I had known then what I know now.” Since there’s no way to go back and relive our lives, we need to focus on the best way to respond to these painful memories. Otherwise, we will live under clouds of blame and shame and be paralyzed by fear. From the Series: Biblical Parenting read more

Isaiah 58:6-12, Joel 2:23-26 / April 25-27, 2017 Too often, we end up saying “if only I had known then what I know now.” Since there’s no way to go back and relive our lives, we need to focus on the best way to respond to these painful memories. Otherwise, we will live under clouds of blame and shame and be paralyzed by fear. From the Series: Biblical Parenting read more

Isaiah 58:6-12, Joel 2:23-26 / April 25-27, 2017 Too often, we end up saying “if only I had known then what I know now.” Since there’s no way to go back and relive our lives, we need to focus on the best way to respond to these painful memories. Otherwise, we will live under clouds of blame and shame and be paralyzed by fear. From the Series: Biblical Parenting read more

Isaiah 58:6-12, Joel 2:23-26 / April 25-27, 2017 Too often, we end up saying “if only I had known then what I know now.” Since there’s no way to go back and relive our lives, we need to focus on the best way to respond to these painful memories. Otherwise, we will live under clouds of blame and shame and be paralyzed by fear. From the Series: Biblical Parenting read more

Ephesians 4:25-32 / April 20-24, 2017 Living harmoniously as a family is an ongoing, intentional journey. The beginning of that journey is marked by great anticipation and genuine excitement. A bride and groom have high hopes and great dreams as they start out life together. However, as in all journeys, unexpected challenges pop up, including the arrival of children, which requires the couple to cultivate valuable parenting skills—without a handbook! From the Series: Biblical Parenting read more