Just because we are believers does not mean that we are protected from experiencing mental and emotional struggles. Notable biblical heroes endured these struggles, too. Let God’s Word help you navigate your mental health and lean more on Him for overcoming the heartaches of this life.
Have you ever searched for something you thought was missing, only to later realize it was right in front of you the whole time? Finding God’s peace is a lot like that. Dr. David Jeremiah explains how to embrace that peace that passes understanding, which is readily available to all who want it.
A powerful study on the shoes of the gospel of peace, laid out by Paul for us in Ephesians 6 as part of the believer's armor. Covers Philippians 4:6-9.
Fear is a God-given reaction which can protect us from harm. But sometimes we are fearful when we shouldn't be. Understanding the debilitating effects of inappropriate fear will go a long way toward overcoming it - with God's help. Deuteronomy 1:19-40
The poet has said, No man is an island, yet we often feel as though we are. Life has a way of setting us aside or separating us from others at times. Our challenge is to learn to take the steps back to connectedness, steps that keep us from being lonely for any length of time. Covers selected Scriptures
Job is one of many Biblical characters who experienced depression. Over and over, he cried out to God, "Why?" Statistics show how rampant depression is among our world and Christians are not immune. Covers Job 3.
Disconnection was the first thing in the Bible that God said was NOT good. The law of entropy dictates that things which are isolated move toward deterioration. Thus we need companionship, compassion, courage, and above all, Christ, to deliver us from our loneliness. Covers 2 Timothy 4:9-21.
What are you worried about? Did something come to mind? Now ask yourself: How is worrying helping? Dr. David Jeremiah continues to deal with the question of worry, and offers some practical, biblical tools to help you overcome it. Covers Matthew 6:25-34.
To understand what it feels like to be under pressure, we need only to recall the effect of the Coronavirus pandemic on all of us. The fear of contacting the disease, the loss of jobs, the isolation from our friends and for children from their classmates, the collapse of our economy, had—and perhaps continues to have—many people afraid, in despair and, for many, depressed.
David was also a man who understood pressure. In the Psalms, he preserved all these honest emotions and wise prescriptions for when pressure and discouragement come.
