Last time I wrote here, I mentioned that Muslims observe fasting on the anniversary of Apostle Moses's victory over his enemy. This article highlights some details as presented in the holy Quran.

The Lord Jesus is the one and only Eternal High Priest, the unique Mediator between God and man. He also is the Word of God, the Word that became flesh and dwelt among us (Cf. Jn 1:1-18).

In Hebrews 1:6, God the Father also says that all the angels should worship God the Son. Worship can only be rightly applied to God, as we know from Exodus 34:14 and Deuteronomy 8:19.

The apostle instructs us still: Keep yourself from idols. Don’t fool yourself about your bent to fabricate a God out of falsehoods. If you say you’re without sin, you make God a liar (1:10).

If God had no power, we might still ponder its existence, but the churches, temples, and mosques would likely sit empty. Worship, it seems, thrives where power and presence collide.

Although it is true that our God accepts offerings given by faith (Heb. 11:4) and answers to our calls and cries (Ps. 118:5), these devotional acts are not prerequisites for Christian worship.

The Church is not a field of political struggle. The only thing that counts is to seek God ever more deeply, to meet Him there and humbly kneel down to adore Him.

The Supreme Court on Monday refused to examine a plea for a direction to the Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams to ensure the milk used for the worship of Lord Venkatesh should be taken only from ...