InsightForLivingCanada

Lord, for What Purpose

by Chuck Swindoll

For a number of years in my life I believed that God was almost sovereign. Sort of like saying someone is almost married. You either are or you aren’t. And if He is in fact sovereign, then nothing occurs apart from His control or apart from His command, or apart from His permission. Nothing.

The Battle of the Bald

by Phil Callaway

You’ve probably heard of the Seven Wonders of the World. I would like to add a few more. I marvel that my wife can find anything in her purse, how long a teenager can eat, and how fast I am losing hair. Yes, there may be a recession on Wall Street, but it’s nothing like the one going on top of my head.

Married...with (Special) Children

My husband is my dream come true. Even after 11 years of marriage and two beautiful children, our excitement about each other continues to grow. Early in our marriage we learned that having a relationship with God separate from our spouse wasn’t enough; we also needed a relationship with God together. As we started reading the Bible and praying together, our marriage strengthened.

A Mother’s Vision

by Chuck Swindoll

A terrific mother possesses a healthy respect and vast vision for each of her children. Yes, in that order. I don’t think you can have vast vision unless you have a healthy respect. The next time you hold that little one in your arms and you look deeply into those big blue eyes or those big brown eyes, talk to the Lord about what He wants to do with that child. “What’s God’s plan for you, little one? I want to be all that I can be for you to reach your fullest, most treasured dream.”

Time for Change

by Linette Schut

Picture these two scenarios: You are on an airplane, and over the loudspeaker a flight attendant says,“If there are doctors or nurses on board, could they please identify themselves as a passenger is experiencing severe chest pains and needs medical attention.” A doctor and two nurses respond immediately, and the passenger with the chest pains is given appropriate help.  

Do You Hear the Who?

by Steve Johnson

One of the most underestimated theologians of our time is Theodor Geisel, whom you may know as Dr. Seuss. He wrote one of the best treatises on human dignity. It is called, Horton Hears a Who.

A Passion for Compassion

by Ben Lowell

I’ve found the articles in this issue of Insights personally convicting, insightful, and compelling.