Run to Jesus!

As I read my Bible this morning, the passage I was in cross-referenced Mark 9:14-29. So I looked at that text. In each verse of Mark 9:14-29 I had written a note. Curious, I looked at my notes and to my surprise, I was actually encouraged. So I'd like to share the text and my notes with you, hoping you too will be encouraged.

Mark 9:14-15: "When they came back to the disciples, they saw a large crowd around them, and some scribes arguing with them. Immediately, when the entire crowd saw Him, they were amazed and began running up to greet Him." 

My note: "Run to Jesus!"

Mark 9:16: "And He asked, 'What are you discussing with them?' " 

My note: When we run to Him, He is ready to listen.

Mark 9:17: "And one of the crowd answered Him, 'Teacher, I brought you my son, possessed with a spirit which makes him mute;...' "

My note: Now run to Jesus with your needy child.

Mark 9:18: "...and whenever it seizes him, it slams him to the ground and he foams and the mouth , and grinds his teeth and stiffens out. I told your disciples to cast it out, and they could not do it ." 

My note: Run to Jesus with your child and tell Him all about your child's desperate need. You are powerless to change his heart and so are others (even His disciples). No one can do anything for his sinful condition. You can consult and listen to those who seem wise (and perhaps they are). You can try a recommended method, such as "tough love"; you can ask other parents who look successful. But if you are not running to Jesus with your child, all those you consult with will prove to be useless (like Christ's disciples) in delivering your child from sin and its effects.

Mark 9:19: "And He answered them and said, 'O unbelieving generation, how long shall I be with you? How long shall I put up with you? Bring Him to Me!' "

My note: Run to Jesus, knowing that there is no one else who can set him free from the ravages of sin. And though you've gone to others, hoping that they could help your child, they've been of no use to him (because of their unbelief).  Look now to Jesus and hear Him say, "Bring him to Me."

Mark 9:20: "They brought the boy to Him. When he saw Him, immediately the spirit threw him into a convulsion, and falling to the ground, he began rolling around and foaming at the mouth."

My note: Run to Jesus with your needy child, but do not be surprised that when, after asking the Savior to rescue him, your child's situation becomes worse. The devil and his minions will ramp up their efforts to keep your child bound, knowing that Jesus is listening. They hate giving up what seems to have belonged to them and will pull out all stops to keep your dear one in the darkness. And they also know how to discourage you from praying confidently, believing that Jesus will indeed rescue your child from that darkness and transfer him into the glorious kingdom of His beloved Son, the very One you now run to.

Mark 9:21: "And he asked his father, 'How long has this been happening to him?' And he said, 'From childhood...' "

My note: You've run to Jesus and He has listened to you. In His compassion, He now asks you to tell Him more about our child's suffering. So tell him.

Mark 9:22: "...It has often thrown him both into the fire and into the water to destroy him. But if you can do anything, take pity on us and help us!"

My note: Now ask the Savior, even if you lack confidence. You may even think He may be able to help your child but you wonder if He's willing to do so. Regardless of your "ifs" just ask Him.  

Mark 9:23: "And Jesus said to him, 'If You can? All things are possible to him who believes." 

My note: Now you hear the Savior say, "All things are possible to him who believes." And what is it that Jesus wants you to believe? He wants you to believe that He is not only able but that He is ready and willing to give you the very thing He also desires for your child - salvation. Salvation, is the gift that He died to freely give to those who are bound by the horrors of sin, when they run to Him. 

Mark 9:24: "Immediately, the boy's father cried out and said, "I do believe; help my unbelief."

My note: Now confess to Him that you have an unbelieving heart and ask Him to give you the faith to know and believe that He is this good, He is this kind, He is this compassionate, He is this generous and He is this able to give Himself to your child.

Mark 9:25: "When Jesus saw that a crowd was rapidly gathering, He rebuked the unclean spirit, saying to it, 'You deaf and mute spirit, I command you, come out of him and do not enter him again.' ".

My note: Now watch, with many others as the Savior delivers your child from the debilitating darkness.

Mark 9:26: "After crying out and throwing him into terrible convulsions, it came out; and the boy became so much like a corpse that most of them said, 'He is dead" "

My note: Now do not be discouraged when you see that your child may still exhibit some characteristics of death and darkness. Rather wait, because the Savior has transferred him from the kingdom of darkness into the kingdom of His beloved Son. But like Lazarus, having been raised from the dead, still carried on him the grave clothes, your child must also be helped to shed those rags of death in order to reveal his new, pristinely beautiful clothing - the garments of the righteousness of Christ. 

Mark 9:27: "But Jesus took him by the hand and raised him up; and he got up."

My note: Jesus will not only heal your child of his sin-sickness, but will now take his hand and lead him into the paths of righteousness for His glory. He is now your child's Savior and his tender shepherd. 

Mark 9:28-29: "When He came into the house, his disciples began questioning Him privately, 'Why could we not drive it out?' And he said to them, ' This kind cannot come out by anything but prayer.' "

My note: Now, when you speak with others who have a dear one who needs the Savior,  tell them that all fleshly efforts will fail to set their loved one free from the grip of sin. Kindly implore them to run to and ask, as you did, the only One Who can take command of their child's heart and transform it forever for His glory. 

Run to Jesus!

Posted by Sharon Kaufman

Run to Jesus!

on July 04, 2026 0 comments

Disappointed Again

The struggle and the encouragement

This morning I read a blog post that so encouraged me because of the honesty of the writer concerning her walk with the Lord. She shared her struggle with being consistent in her Bible reading plan (read post here). As I read "Hiding from God" (the title of the post), I had to admit that I also struggle to faithfully get into God's word every day. 

With so many distractions - both good and bad - I often cave and end up neglecting my time with the Lord, yet assure myself that I will get back to reading later. But, disappointed, at the end of the day, I realize that I failed to do that. Guilt ensues and I think about how I might make this happen - perhaps if I read a different plan or a devotional book or this or that - how I might be more consistent to sit at Jesus feet.

But old habits die hard. It's not like I never get into God's word. But missing even one day a week (or more) impresses on me again that I've missed out on communing with Him that day. And what a loss that is!

But there's hope and help - God's grace

However, there's hope! But that hope doesn't come at all from me. I flows from Yahweh's gracious heart. When I fail, I'm learning to rest in the fact that the Lord, by His gracious love, keeps me and continues to love me. This short life isn't about how I will triumph, but about how Christ has triumphed over my failures, over death and sin. It is knowing that He is not surprised or caught off guard when I don't get this Christian life right. His grace has already covered my failings. His grace is sufficient for me. 

My failings just emphasize the Lord's unending and amazing grace all the more. At 76 years of age, I never cease to be stunned that He has forgiven me yet again! What a Savior! He continues to save us from ourselves and our failures daily. 

A very helpful resource

One of the best remedies to the crippling guilt that can derail us over our failures, is to get a really good picture in the truth of God's word concerning our gracious Lord. This help came to me in the form of a great book written for such struggles. Jerry Bridges has so adequately written about God's grace to sinners in his book, "The Discipline of Grace". Though I haven't intended this post to be a book review, I do have to testify to how it has helped me understand what is so foreign to our human nature and experience on this globe - the unimaginable grace of God. 

Psalm 27:4

In the near future, I also intend to write a post about Psalm 27:4-6 that has been the go-to Scripture passage for what I desire in this life. Though I adopted this text long ago, the Lord recently impressed on me a greater application than I have held over the years. This too has been so very helpful regarding the subject matter of this post - struggling to be consistent daily in God's word.

In the meantime, look at Psalm 27:4-6 and let David's prayer for his "one thing" yield the same desire in you. Continue to fight the good fight (1 Timothy 6:12). run the race and keep your eyes on Jesus (Hebrews 12:1-2) and know that your failings can never separate you from the love of God in Christ Jesus (Romans 8:38-39).

Posted by Sharon Kaufman

Disappointed Again

on April 14, 2026 0 comments

The Simplicity of Prayer - Nine Things I've Learned

This article was originally posted on October 13 of 2010. After making a few adjustments, I decided to repost it anew. I pray that you are ministered to and helped in simplifying your times of communion with the Triune God:

It seems to me that we can make prayer way too hard. But Jesus tells us that we should come to our Heavenly Father as little children.

Is it difficult for a little child to need and want his mother or father? No. It's built into children to ask for whatever they need. It's natural and easy for them to do. In fact, they know of no other way to have their needs met other than relying on their mother and father.

So why do we "older kids" make asking and trusting so difficult? That's a question I've been considering lately.

For years, after my kids were all out of the house and my husband was off to work by 4:30 AM, I was before the throne of grace for "three hours in the wee hours" every day. I got up with Robert to get him ready for work and didn't go back to bed. By 7:30, after three hours of praying and reading, I was ready to face the demands of the day.

But things changed. We moved. Robert stopped going to work (came home on disability). I started sleeping till 7AM. And there was no privacy in our new, but small house. Praying became almost impossible, as I was faced with all these new challenges.

It really was quite disconcerting for me. Try as I might, I just couldn't get back that 3-hour block of time I'd been accustomed to. Guilt set in because I couldn't, try as I might, get back the intimacy I'd had with my heavenly Father. The devil must have rejoiced.

But my gracious Father took me through that dessert and into the green pastures once again. I had made praying so difficult, but the Lord is now showing me how simple prayer should be. I'd like to share with you what I'm learning:

1. Express your prayer in a breath or two. God doesn't need your ideas. Don't think that you will be heard for your many words. God knows what you need before you ask Him and He sees your heart and the intensity of desire there. (Matthew 6:7-8.)

2. Be real like a child. Children say what's on their minds without pretense. They don't try to appear to be something they are not. God sees how needy and imperfect we are and invites us into His presence to see how gracious, sufficient, compassionate and forgiving He is. (Matthew 18:3-4)

3. Be flexible about where you meet with the Lord. Don't get stuck thinking that you have to pray in a certain part of the house if there are hindrances to that. Besides, sometimes a change of pace is refreshing. Go outside if the weather is nice. (Matthew 14:23)

4. Come as you are with all your sin and disturbing thoughts. Lay them out before the throne of grace and confess your weaknesses and sins to the God of all grace. He is ready to forgive and kindly counsel you in His wisdom. (Isaiah 28:29; James 1:5; 1 John 1:9)

5. Come with all of your distractions. Don't try to ignore or overcome your side-tracked thoughts. Admit to the Lord that you are unable to keep your mind on Him. This is simply one of our weaknesses. Confess it to Him and He will give your mind the rest it needs. (Luke 10:40)

6. Start without expecting anything of yourself. Expect wonderful things from Jesus, but don't be surprised when you disappoint yourself. Just sit down at Jesus' feet like Mary did. That was easy. She didn't come to Him thinking, "Okay, I must spend at least an hour or two here communing with Jesus, otherwise I'm really not a spiritual person." No, she just sat down and the rest is history. (Isaiah 25:1; Luke 10:39)

7. Though number six is important, be flexible about spending more time with Jesus. Perhaps Mary thought, "I have a few moments to spend sitting with Jesus, then I'll need to get up and help Martha." But once Mary was at her Savior's feet, what she heard was so wonderful that she obviously stayed at least longer than Martha thought she should. And Jesus commended her for doing so. (Isaiah 25:1; Luke 10:41-42)

8. That brings us to the next suggestion. Don't worry that things won't get done. The demands of the day will find you, just like Martha found Mary. Of course, I'm not saying to neglect things that are important, but remember what Jesus said to Martha, "Martha, Martha, you are worried and troubled about many things, but one thing is needed and Mary has chosen that good part, which will not be taken away from her." Try to remember the one needful thing when you sit down at Jesus' feet. You'll not be sorry. (Psalm 27:4; Luke 10:39-41)

9. And that brings us to the last idea. Simplify what is temporal so you can choose what is eternal. Don't just simplify prayer, simplify your life. Take what Jesus said to Martha seriously, "...only one thing is needful...". Make prayer easier by ridding your schedule of the unnecessary things that complicate your life and compete with the one thing that is needful (Matthew 6:33; Luke 10:41-42).

And if simplifying seems way too hard - like it's just one more thing you have to do and don't know where to start - tell the Lord and ask Him to show you where to start and what to do. He will give you guidance. You will get the help you need.

Do you have another idea for simplifying prayer? What things could you eliminate from your schedule to make room for prayer?

Posted by Sharon Kaufman

The Simplicity of Prayer - Nine Things I've Learned

on April 13, 2026 0 comments

An Update and Some Musings on Suffering

"Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow

of death, I will fear no evil for Thou art with me. "

The following post was orginally written on August 7th of 2009, nearly twenty years ago now in 2026. I was struggling physically at that time with a MRSA infection in the incision of the total knee replacement surgery I'd had a few months earlier. I'm reposting it now with a plan to add additional posts regarding suffering. (Find a video here of an encouraging sermon regarding suffering that I posted a few weeks ago.)  

The last post I put up was three weeks ago, (go here to read the first post about my knee surgery) so I thought it might be time for an update on my recovery. I apologize for being so lax in getting back into blogging, but I have just not been motivated for various reasons.

Overall, my progress has been good. I did get back my range of motion and then some. (Thank you, Jehova Rophe!) I can now bend my knee 100 degrees which is pretty good from what I understand. That 100 degrees may be the full extent to which I can bend because scar tissue is preventing further progress. I'll find out more about that this Tuesday at therapy.

Also, I was cleared for the MRSA infection (how thankful I am for that!), though there still is one little red spot that concerns me. It hasn't gotten any larger and I am praying that it will soon disappear altogether. The doc gave me the ok to start my physical therapy again, but as soon as I used the CPM machine (continuous passive motion machine), I put my hip out and had to stop exercising for another four days. However, I 'm now back at it again.

Throughout this ordeal, the Lord has seen fit to continue to place many physical trials before me. Total knee replacement surgery, in and of itself, makes for a very challenging recovery, let alone all the extra bumps in the road that I am experiencing. I am still struggling with the thrush and fungal infection in my stomach. That should begin to improve now that I am off of the antibiotic, which by the way was Bactrim, a medication that I am allergic to and was told that I had to take it regardless of my allergy.

But because I am allergic to Bactrim, it has caused a new problem. Namely, I have developed a stomach ulcer as a result of having taken two rounds of it. So I've been prescribed yet another medication to treat the new problem. And because of the intense pain that the ulcer has caused, I am again taking more of the Percocet (pain medication). Eventually, the pain will subside as I heal and, God willing, I will try again to get off of that narcotic.

Sometimes it seems that there will be no end to this. At times I become very disheartened. "Where are you God?", I have asked on many days. I know what it means not to be able to pray as Romans 8:26 describes, "In the same way the Spirit also helps our weakness; for we do not know how to pray as we should, but the Spirit Himself intercedes for us with groanings too deep for words..." How thankful I am for this sweet promise. The Spirit of God is praying for me.

The other day I picked my Bible and looked at this verse in Job, "Though He slay me, yet will I trust Him." (Job 13:15) In the margin I had written, "Would I be able to say this, Lord, under great trial? Strengthen me in my puny struggles to embrace You, O God, as my refuge and strength." I just cried when I read that, knowing that I had already, by God's sufficient grace, committed myself in such a way in the midst of my little trial.

And as I sat and tried to read on in the book of Job, I realized that I couldn't even get past that one verse. I thought, "Job could not have written this book while he was suffering so greatly because I cannot even read it in my meager sufferings." It gave me a new perspective on those who suffer chronically and on the sufferings of Christ as he drank in the bitter cup of the Cross. As a result, God has laid on me a new burden to pray for those I know of that suffer chronic physical disabilities and pain. And it has also impressed upon me afresh what my salvation cost the Lord Jesus Christ - so great a salvation.

"Lehman Strauss, in his book, Waiting on the Lord, said concerning his most severe trial, "This unexpected trial has changed my well-laid plans, but I know that God's plans are far better than mine." That is what I am learning to say. Though I had not planned for such a lengthy recovery, God planned differently. Though I planned to be up and back into my daily routine by now, God planned differently.

His plan is best and by His grace I will give Him thanks for it. He is producing endurance in me, conforming me to the character of Christ, teaching me to have a heart of thanksgiving, and impressing upon me the importance of not neglecting so a great salvation. I would never have planned for those things, but those are the things that are of the greatest importance to God - eternal things. My plans were only temporal.

With all of this in mind, it has been my greatest yearning from the very beginning to honor and glorify the Lord throughout this trial. I simply do not want to waste this pain. I want to gain the utmost glory for my Sovereign Lord and the highest good for the body of Christ (including myself) through this valley. Following are some verses that have helped me stay focused in and through this trial - to bring me back from the shadows of despair into the light of His glorious presence. May God use this, His word, to cheer you also in the valley that you face:

Psalm 31:19-20 - "Oh, how great is Your goodness, which You have laid up for those who fear You, which You have prepared for those who trust in You in the presence of the sons of men! You shall hide them in the secret place of Your presence..." (I love this reality. My Savior has done this for me many times during this trial.)

Isaiah 41:10 - "Do not fear, for I am with you; do not anxiously look about you, for I am your God. I will strengthen you, surely I will help you, surely I will uphold you with My righteous right hand."

Psalm 25:15 - "My eyes are ever on the Lord, for only he will release my feet from the snare." (The snare for me isn't the pain and setbacks, but rather, how quickly my heart can resort to despair in the midst of those setbacks.)

Psalm 27:13-14 - "I would have lost heart, unless I had believed that I would see the goodness of the Lord in the land of the living. Wait on the Lord; be of good courage, and He shall strengthen your heart; wait, I say, on the Lord!"

Isaiah 40:29-31 - "He gives strength to the weary, and to him who lacks might He increases power. Though youths grow weary and tired, and vigorous young men stumble badly, yet those who wait for the Lord will gain new strength; they will mount up with wings like eagles, they will run and not get tired, they will walk and not become weary."

Psalm 73:25, 26, 28 - "Whom have I in heaven but you? And there is nothing on earth that I desire besides you. My flesh and my heart may fail, but God is the strength of my heart and my portion forever...for me it is good to be near God; I have made the Lord God my refuge, that I may tell of all your works."

Deuteronomy 31:8 - "And the Lord, He is the One who goes before you. He will be with you, He will not leave you nor forsake you; do not fear nor be dismayed."

Psalm 50:14-15 - "Sacrifice thank offerings to God, fulfill your vows to the Most High, and call upon Me in the day of trouble; I will deliver you, and you will honor me." (God gave me this text the day before my surgery and it has continued to encourage me and remind me that my part in all of this is to have a thankful heart and fulfill my vows to trust Him.)

Matthew 11:28-30 - "Come to Me, all who are weary and heavy-laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you and learn from Me, for I am gentle and humble in heart, and YOU WILL FIND REST FOR YOUR SOULS. For My yoke is easy and My burden is light." (Such a precious promise!)

Isaiah 45:2-3 - "I will go before you and will level the mountains; I will break down gates of bronze and cut through bars of iron. I will give you the treasures of darkness, riches stored in secret places, so that you may know that I am the Lord, the God of Israel, who calls you by your name." (And He has done just that! Go here to read how sweetly God has blessed me in this regard.)

Posted by Sharon Kaufman

An Update and Some Musings on Suffering

on March 31, 2026 2 comments

Casting "If" to the Wind

 "King If" must be cast to the wind and banished forever from our praying. 

"This is the confidence which we have before Him, that, if we ask anything according to His will, He hears us. And if we know that He hears us in whatever we ask, we know that we have the requests which we have asked from Him." 

1 John 5:14-15

From R. A. Torrey:

"One of the most frequent usages of 1 John 5:14-15, which was so manifestly given to bring confidence, is to introduce an element of uncertainty into our prayers. Often, when a person is confident in prayer, some cautious brother will come and say: 'Now don't be too confident. If it is God's will, He will do it. You should add, "If it be Thy will."' Doubtless, there are times when we do not know the will of God. And submission to the excellent will of God should be the basis for all prayer. But when we know God's will, there need be no 'ifs'. This passage was not put into the Bible so that we could introduce 'ifs' into our prayers, but so that we could throw our 'ifs' to the wind and have confidence and know that we have the petitions which we have asked of Him."

Here's my story

The Lord impressed on me, after years of doubt-filled praying for the salvation of my children (they were living on their own by then), the  comforting truth of 1 John 5:14-15. 

During those years of doubts and "ifs", instead of having confidence praying for them, I could only wonder if God had chosen to save them. But after a great struggle, I realized that my only business was to pray with confidence for them and leave the "choosing part" to God alone and not wonder about His business. 

Two Bible texts that transformed my praying

This came about as I began to depend upon two Scripture verses that gave me the assurance that it was indeed God's will to save my children. Reiterating, the first Bible verse that I rested in is 1 John 5:14-15, which says, "And this is the confidence that we have toward him, that if we ask anything according to his will he hears us. And if we know that he hears us in whatever we ask, we know that we have the requests that we have asked of him."

But how could I know if it was God's will to save my children? How could I leave off that little word "if" - "if it's Your will, Lord" from my prayers? This is what made me stumble in praying for them. 

This was my dilemma until the Lord, through His word, provided an answer to that question from 2 Peter 3:9 which tells me what His desirous will is. "The Lord is not slow about His promise, as some count slowness, but is patient toward you, not willing for any to perish, but for all to come to repentance."

No more "ifs' 

And so I began to pray, knowing it was the Lord's highest desire and will for my children to know and love Him. Confident of this, the "ifs" died a swift death. 

The Lord honors faith-filled, confident (in Him and His will) praying

After six months of confident praying, in 2014, the first of our four children bowed her knee to the Lord. Within the next nine years, all of our children, one by one came to know, love and worship the Living God. But the Lord even answered our prayers more specifically. During our years of confident praying, we had continually asked Him to save our children while we were still alive so that we could worship alongside of them. And this is exactly what He did.

A moving story...

Unbeknownst to me and my husband, the Lord saved the last of our children in February of 2023. At that time (and for three years prior), we had been attempting to move from our four story home because I had fallen multiple times on the stairs. It was then that our kiddos swiftly came to our rescue by helping us move, though we did not yet know where the Lord would move us to. 

That was in March of 2023. and with the help of our kids, we were packed and ready to go and had even sold our house by early June, within just months of the help of our kids. 

But it soon became abundantly clear that we had to move to the city where all four of our children lived, which was only half an hour away from our own home. Why would we not, seeing how helpful they had been and also considering that both my husband and I were in our mid-seventies?

From Rebels to Worshippers

By late June, we were moved in and settled into our new home. And we all (Robert and I and our children), once rebels to God, worshipped together in the same Bible-teaching church - for the first time within a week of moving. 

This added blessing from the Lord was such a gracious answer to our prayers! And to this date, we all continue sit in one row at church every Sunday, praising the Savior for His grace and mercy in having answered the confident prayers He had us praying. (Many of the saints at our church who have prodigal children tell us that just seeing our family seated together, worshipping, is a great encouragement for them to continue to beseech the gracious Lord for the salvation of their own children.) 

It was in the course of all of this activity, we became aware that the Lord had saved the last of our children, a daughter, in March of 2023. And He had us moved and worshipping together with all of our kids by June, within just months of Him having saved her. And within weeks of our move, we witnessed her baptism. 

Stunning what the the Lord does!

An "Iffy" Poem

Backing up just a bit, the Lord gave me the following poem about praying confidently when we know what His will is. Interestingly, I wrote it before any of our children came to know the Lord, but after I had cast my "ifs" to the wind!   

Casting "If" to the Wind

“If” God is willing,

“If” God is able;

“If” is a word

By which prayer is disabled.

“If” – such a small word

Looms great in our minds,

Obscures all God’s promises

And makes faith go blind.

"If” feeds on ignorance

Of not knowing God;

Not knowing His willingness,

So deep and so broad.

"If” is a small word

That grows to be king.

King “If” then enthrones

“Uncertain” as queen.

“Uncertain" the Queen,

Nurtures twins “Fear” and “Dread”;

“Worry” feeds them their breakfast,

"Anxious” tucks them in bed.

“King If” now dispatches 

His henchman named “Doubt”

To hunt down “True Faith”

And force “Confidence” out.

But sincere prayer by faith

Is what God longs to hear,

"Iffy" prayers must be banished,

For Christ to draw near.

So cast “If” and “Uncertain”

Out into the wind,

Uproot and dethrone “Doubt’,

Upon Christ now depend.

For then and then only

Can faith settle down,

And hope with great confidence

Truly abound.

You’ll find God so willing

And certainly able,

His goodness so broad

As you feast at His table.

When faith conquers “If”,

And trust drives away doubt,

When God’s glory and goodness

Are what you’re about.

A glimpse of Your Savior,

You’ll view from your knees,

And find your kind Father

Hears all His child’s pleas.

Copyright 2008 Sharon Kaufman 

Posted by Sharon Kaufman

Casting "If" to the Wind

on March 30, 2026 0 comments

The Very Best Sermon I've Ever Heard on Suffering

This is, hands down, the mose encouraging, equipping and comforting sermon I've ever heard concerning suffering. Paul Tripp is completely honest about the thoughts that enter our heads as Christians when we suffer, as well as prescriptive as to how to suffer well in bringing God glory during these difficult times in our lives. No more words needed to describe Paul Tripp's sermon. Please just take a little time to listen.

Posted by Sharon Kaufman

The Very Best Sermon I've Ever Heard on Suffering

on March 24, 2026 0 comments