In our third look at Matthew 6:1-18, which contains the Lord’s Prayer, or the Our Father, we examine the prayer itself, which serves not only as a prayer of Christians of all places and times but also as a model for our praying. It consists of an initial address to God, three requests for God’s glory, and three requests for our more pressing needs.
In his familiar opening greeting, Paul covered essential truths of the Bible in just a few words.
Not only did Christ die and rise for his people, but they also died and rose with him, liberating them from sin to live...
Between the establishment of a relationship with God and the final resurrection, Christians need to press on to know Christ and be more like...
