James tells us that the way to be blessed by God is to keep the “law of liberty.” So what is that law?

Todays Scripture: James 1:25

In today’s reading, James mentions something called the “perfect law,” which he also refers to as the “law of liberty.” What is that perfect law?

Todays Scripture: James 1:21-25

Just because God is angry every day, as Scripture tells us, does not necessarily warrant our anger, because our anger is often motivated from selfishness, whereas God’s anger is always motivated by love and justice.

Todays Scripture: James 1:19-21

James maintains that God does not tempt anyone. However, Scripture tells us that God tests everyone. So what is the difference?

Todays Scripture: James 1:17-20

Based on James 1:15, some teach that, anytime a Christian sins, he or she dies spiritually and needs to be born again once again. Is that true?

Todays Scripture: James 1:15-16

James, under the Holy Spirit’s inspiration, promises a “crown of life” to those who persevere under trial. What kind of trials was James referring to, and what is the “crown of life”?

Todays Scripture: James 1:12-13

James forthrightly condemns the rich early in his letter, but later commends a few very rich characters from the Bible. How can this apparent contradiction be reconciled?

Todays Scripture: James 1:9-12

God had taken note of a Gentile’s prayers and gifts to the poor. This story shows that God is inclined to those who are seeking Him.

Todays Scripture: Acts 10:4-16

In the early church, there was no division between the “believers” and the “more committed believers,” a group known as “the disciples.” David proves it.

Todays Scripture: Acts 9:26-31

Cornelius was a giver, a pray-er, and a man who feared God and motivated others to fear God. He was also a Gentile. If he had died before Peter visited him, would he have gone to hell?

Todays Scripture: Acts 10:1-3