The Undercover Adventist

  Walking With God in the Ordinary Moments “Enoch walked with God; and he was not, for God took him” (Genesis 5:24, NKJV). Those simple words summarize a remarkable life. We are told very little about Enoch, but what we do know speaks volumes. Genesis 5:22 says that after the birth of his son, Methuselah, Enoch “walked with God three hundred years.” This was not a brief spiritual high or a season of temporary faithfulness—it was a consistent, daily relationship with God. In a world that was growing increasingly corrupt before the Flood, Enoch chose a different path. He lived in close fellowship with the Lord, and his life stood as a testimony that intimacy with God is possible even in dark times. Hebrews 11:5 adds that Enoch “pleased God,” and verse 6 reminds us that such a life begins with faith. Enoch trusted God enough to walk with Him day after day, step by step. Walking with God suggests movement, conversation, and companionship. You cannot walk closely with someone without ...

Introduction Teaching is a noble vocation that shapes young minds and prepares them for a promising future. When coupled with the foundation of faith, being a Christian school teacher takes on a deeper dimension. It involves not only imparting knowledge but also instilling values, ethics, and a strong sense of purpose. This article delves into the unique joys and challenges of being a Christian school teacher, exploring the ways in which educators integrate their faith into the classroom to create a meaningful and impactful learning experience. The Joy of Purposeful Education One of the most gratifying aspects of being a Christian school teacher is the ability to connect education with a higher purpose. Christian educators view their classrooms as spaces where students not only grow intellectually but also spiritually. This sense of purpose infuses lessons with meaning, encouraging students to see the world through a lens of compassion, empathy, and understanding. Fostering Values and ...

No, Christians should not celebrate halloween . But that does not mean they should hide either. If you lock the doors, turn off the lights, then hope no trick or treaters come by, shame on you. You are not doing what you should be doing: Evangelizing . If you are home, and you know children will be trick or treating in your neighborhood, you should be telling them about Jesus . Various candies come with tracts that you can pass out. You can also give them pencils with verses , cross erasers , etc. It does not have to be candy. And...you should be telling them about Jesus in some way. Buy little bags and put tracts in them with the goodies. Put a little note about coming to your church . You have the once a year opportunity for people to come to your door! What a witnessing moment! Use it! Allowing the devil to completely have the day is wrong. Why are YOU not taking it back?