Today's Bible reading. Genesis 1 vs 1 - 31

Genesis  1:1 In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.  1:2 And the earth was without form, and void; and darkness was upon the face of the deep. And the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters.

  1:3 And God said, Let there be light: and there was light.  1:4 And God saw the light, that it was good: and God divided the light from the darkness.  1:5 And God called the light Day, and the darkness he called Night. And the evening and the morning were the first day.  1:6 And God said, Let there be a firmament in the midst of the waters, and let it divide the

Meaning of Zechariah 2 vs 8

Zechariah 2:8 ►

Parallel Verses New International Version For this is what the LORD Almighty says: "After the Glorious One has sent me against the nations that have plundered you--for whoever touches you touches the apple of his eye--

That's why God love Cowboys Lyrics

[Verse 1]
He wanted someone who loves the land as much as he does
Someone who knows the blessin' of a good hard rain
Somebody simple and strong that he knows he can count on
Soft as the wind, you're bold enough to bless his name
That's why God loves cowboys, I believe there's a place in his heart
Cause when the herd needs tendin', the fences needs mendin'
He knows they'll work hard, on his great big ranch called life
Cause they love and take care of all it's creations
From the horses they ride to those broken hearted honky tonk angels

[Chorus]
Oooooh
That's why God loves cowboys
He knew they need room and freedom
So he gave em' Texas and those big Montana skies
He was there when he heard those prayers coming from shying
Right beside that young man on his last ride
That's why God loves cowboys, I believe there's a place in his heart
Cause when the herd needs tendin' and the fences needs mendin'
He knows they'll work hard, on his great big ranch called life
Cause they love and take care of all it's creations
From the horses they ride to those broken hearted honky tonk angels

[Chorus 2]
Ooooooh
That's why God loved cowboys
Ooh those cold nights get lonely
He needs more then just a good fire keeping him warm
Ooh there's nothing more holy
Than a love of a woman weather life storm
That's why God loves cowgirls, I believe there's a place in his heart
Cause when the herd needs tendin' and the fences needs mendin'
He knows they'll work hard, on his great big ranch called life
Cause they love and take care of all it's creations
From the horses they ride to those broken hearted honky tonk heros

[Ending]
Ooooooh
That's why God loves cowgirls
Ooooooh
That's why God loves cowboys

The meaning of Egypt

Egypt

Egypt figures prominently in Bible history and prophecy. Joseph, the great-grandson of Abraham, and one of the 12 sons of Israel, was sold into slavery there by his brothers almost 4000 years ago. He was adopted by Pharaoh and later put in charge of the Egyptian grainery. Through wise stewardship, he was able to amass an enormous storage of foodstkuff just before an extensive famine. He was able to feed all of Egypt and even his father, Jacob and his other 11 brothers who came to live with him in sumpuous

Christ the Redeemer

colossal statue of Jesus Christ at the summit of Mount Corcovado, Rio de Janeiro, southeastern Brazil. It was completed in 1931 and stands 98 feet (30 metres) tall, its horizontally outstretched arms spanning 92 feet (28 metres). The statue, made of reinforced concrete clad in a mosaic of thousands of triangular soapstone tiles, sits on a square stone pedestal base about 26 feet (8 metres) high, which

The Betrayers: Peter and Judas

(Matthew 17, 26 and John 6, 12, 13, 18)

Introduction: Both Peter and Judas betrayed Jesus. One went on to fame and glory in the Christian church and the other to suicide, derision and contempt. Why? Was it because Judas killed himself before he repented? Let's jump into our study about the two betrayers and find out!

The Uncertainties and Certainties of a New Year: a New Year's Sermon

St. Paul was no narrow dogmatist. He was a man of profound sympathy and charity even for those from whom he differed. Yet there are some strong assertions in his writings. Nowadays it is almost considered a virtue to be in doubt, and a rash presumption to be sure of anything. In the revolt from superstition, men have gone into an unbelief that almost amounts to a superstition in itself