Now, when it comes to the reality of what to do when you feel stagnant, I think this is where Psalm 1 can help us. It speaks about how the righteous man is like a stream planted by streams of water. —@EricBancroft ligm.in/4ydM4FL

For somebody who’s feeling spiritually stagnant—what to do? Oh friend, what you should do is be where God’s people are. —@EricBancroft ligm.in/4ydM4FL

I think it’s understandable that at different times of the Christian life, Christians may feel spiritually stagnant. —@EricBancroft ligm.in/4ydM4FL

In this video, Rev. Eric Bancroft reassures Christians in seasons of spiritual dryness that God’s love never depends on their feelings and that staying planted among His people leads to steady growth. ligm.in/4ydM4FL

At the end of the day, you pray by praying. You grow in prayer by praying and your heart is warmed in prayer by praying. So pray. —Sinclair Ferguson ligm.in/3V6sIVn

Almost all my Christian life, I have relied on the promise that we get in the letter of James, “Draw near to God and He will draw near to you.” And if we don’t actually draw near to Him, then we don’t have that promise. —Sinclair Ferguson ligm.in/3V6sIVn

In seasons when prayer feels cold, how do I warm my heart? I think the first level answer to that is pray. —Sinclair Ferguson ligm.in/3V6sIVn

In this video, Dr. Sinclair Ferguson offers practical counsel for seasons when prayer feels cold, showing that the surest way to a warmer heart is simply to pray. ligm.in/3V6sIVn

Today is your last day to get 6 bonus months of Tabletalk magazine when you subscribe or renew for 2 years. See how 30 months of guided Bible study can enrich your understanding of God’s Word. This offer ends tonight. ligm.in/4d8KHR8

Work from the Word, from what it says outward, so that you keep training your mind to know that even though you’re waiting in times and seasons of tears and pain, God hears you. —@EricBancroft ligm.in/4cb6jff