Multiply Church

     In a world where the importance of mothers is universally acknowledged, the role of fathers often gets overshadowed. However, fathers play an equally crucial role in children's upbringing and the family unit's stability. Fathers should be focused, confident, and engaged in their children's lives, as guided by biblical principles.      Our society tends to pigeonhole fathers into the role of providers, often at the expense of their involvement in the family. Television and media frequently portray fathers as out of touch or less competent than mothers, which can undermine their confidence and influence within the family.      Fathers need to embody three key attributes: focus, confidence, and engagement. Being focused means prioritizing family over work or personal interests. Confidence comes from trusting in God's guidance rather than one's own abilities. Engagement involves active participation in children's lives, offering them time and attention rather t

     In our journey of faith, we often seek to understand the profound elements that define our Christian walk. Grace, peace, and love are foundational pillars that not only shape our relationship with God but also influence how we interact with the world around us.      Grace is the unmerited favor we receive from God. It's a gift that we cannot earn through our deeds but is freely given to us through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. Ephesians 2 reminds us that we were once dead in our sins, but God, rich in mercy, made us alive with Christ. It's essential to remember that our salvation is not a result of our works but a testament to God's love and grace. As recipients of this grace, we are called to extend it to others, reflecting God's love in our daily interactions.      True peace is not the absence of conflict but the presence of Christ in our lives. Matthew 5:9 calls us peacemakers, identifying us as children of God when we embody this trait. John 14:27 offers us t

     In our journey of faith, we often encounter the concept of freedom. But what does it truly mean to be free in a biblical sense? This exploration delves into the depths of spiritual liberty, examining the life of David, the laws of the Old Testament, and the transformative message of the New Testament.      David's story is one of triumphs and tragedies. Despite his many successes, such as defeating Goliath and becoming king, he also faced significant hardships, including family turmoil and personal sin. Yet, in Psalm 18, David speaks of the freedom he experiences through God's deliverance, highlighting the joy of being in God's will.      The Greek word "Eleutheria" captures the essence of liberty in the Bible. It signifies the freedom to either engage in or omit actions unrelated to salvation, as well as the true liberty of living as we ought, not merely as we desire.      The Old Testament law, consisting of 613 commandments, was a temporary measure for God