When sin made an ugly mess of God's perfect world, it did not take Him by surprise. The Divine rescue for humanity, through the sacrifice of Jesus Christ, was not an afterthought; it was all in the original plan (Titus 1:2).  Even before the world was created in all its beauty, God knew that the first man and woman would spoil everything. But even before anything went wrong, God had planned for Jesus to be the way for everything to be made new again (Revelation 21:5). His death was not an accident, but an appointment which had been made ages before (Galatians 4:4-5).

Commercialism encourages us to seize the moment and clinch the deal.  We admire the successful, who win the wealth which others lose.  Human knowledge, intelligence, business and management skills are valued in order to win a strategic advantage.  But such gains are as fragile as we are; each person’s contribution is soon replaced by another’s.  The truth is that none of us is here for very long, and few will remember us after we are gone (Psalm 103:15-16).  Much of what we work for will disintegrate, and whatever does remain will become the property of others.  Although this is not the sor

Babies cannot look after themselves. Without care and food, they will not survive.  Milk is a part of God's provision, naturally craved for when the new-born gets hungry. Certainly, a good drink of pure milk helps supply calories and the raw materials for building a healthy body.  But through the act of suckling, the infant also learns relationship, becoming contented and bonding to parents and family.  Peter uses this analogy for Christians who are 'born again' into God's family (John 3:3-18).

When a business is called 'Incorporated' or 'Inc.' for short, it means that the organisation is bigger than any individual; it has an identity and legal structure of its own; as if it has its own b