Catherine Mullins Opens the Door to Her Secret Place
He is still good. He is still calming like the waves. What more of a reason do we need to be on the floor sending up offerings of worship?
He is still good. He is still calming like the waves. What more of a reason do we need to be on the floor sending up offerings of worship?
My eyebrows sank in disappointment, and the perfectionist inside me started to clench her fists. What do you mean, What happens if I disagree? What happens is that I don’t get a good grade!
Just remember the Jesus in Scripture and watch the DVDs through that lens. He is changeless. He did all kinds of amazing things; present-day healing should be no different.
This in-depth study of the creative personality will shed some light on the often misunderstood workings of creativity and will remove some of its mystery.
There are ways to combat this disheartening rut, though. Not all hope is lost. Here are a few steps to rekindle creativity and overcome writer’s block.
The critical difference between Crist’s humor and other Christian jokes is that the former identifies as a member of the Christian Church.
It’s not a work of art that the Academy will recognize. But Unplanned is the movie that will change our world— if we let it.
If a person wants to begin to increase their creative production, it will be necessary to develop as many of these mental attitudes as possible.
He loves to see our little ideas flourish and bloom. He loves to give us gifts when we need them or least expect them.
What if the thing you think about when you close your eyes at night is the very thing that you were purposed to do before birth?
Dione White is the kind of artist that paints her life. She’s vibrant and intentional with her canvases and how she spends her days.
No matter who we are listening to or admiring from afar, our focus and greatest attention should be steadily on Him.
Our culture proclaims, “You only save yourself,” but box-office statistics and God-spoken Scripture tell us otherwise. Despite our best efforts, we need a Savior.
Is it possible to be balanced between convergent and divergent thinking? Of course, it is possible. In fact, that is the goal. But this often requires work.
We see that we are all born creative. After all, we are made in God’s image, and the first thing God tells us about Himself is that He is creative.
Regardless of your take on the legitimacy of the Brotherhood itself, the Freemasons have become an enigma in America just as they were in the Middle Ages.
Here’s the good news, though: Going back, trying again, and making things right teaches us lessons we may not learn otherwise.
God never erases us. He works through us by allowing us to share in His imagination. Your product will always carry your personality as well as God’s.
As her talents and skills have developed, Akiane Kramarik has tackled more intricate forms of art with acrylic and oil-based paints. Over the course of time, her work has evolved with her age, becoming more lifelike and graphic, especially as she uses real models for inspiration and guidance.
In his late works, Michelangelo puts aside all knowledge of the human body and his learning about art and goes back to creating his inner images in a naive and direct way, obeying only the dictates of his soul.
The Bible portrays the End Times as a period of technological advancement, and the world described sounds eerily familiar. Whereas most of the Scriptures require a historical context for understanding, the Apocalyptic verse could be current news headlines. As the hour grows late, the setting aligns to our world.
It wasn’t until she was in her thirties that Margie Johnson even called herself a creative. “The Lord has given me a gift, so whatever I paint is from Him,” she explains. “He comes out in what I do.”
Though it retains the authenticity of the first Mary Poppins film, Mary Poppins Returns takes viewers on all-new adventures with the next generation.
Michelangelo’s intense faith was the primary cause of the greatness of his work. His faith did more than affect the nature of his work—it affected his very thinking on the origin and function of art.
