Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
God the Father is sometimes called: God (Ps. 22:1; Isa. 53:4), Lord (Isa. 53:10), God and Father of Jesus Christ (1 Pet. 1:3), Father of the fatherless (Ps. 68:5), and many more.
Stephen Kendrick • The Battle Plan for Prayer: From Basic Training to Targeted Strategies
The Father is at work authoring, perfecting, and rebuilding something. That something is actually a someone—you and me. The Father is building his sons into men, strong and good men who bear his image. It starts with a foundation of receiving love and advances through healing our hearts through all the means necessary for our becoming his Beloved
... See moreMichael Thompson • The Heart of a Warrior
The intentional father is deeply invested in discovering who his children are and how he can help them reach their redemptive potential. He seeks to understand the children God has given him and wants to form them into young persons who can fulfill their purpose. He sees parenting as central to his call before God and does it with all of his might.
... See moreDavid Kinnaman • The Intentional Father
CHAPTER 16 Father In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. He was with God in the beginning. Through him all things were made; without him nothing was made that has been made. JOHN 1:1–3
Morgan Harper Nichols • Honest Advent
God is the ultimate Father. Grasping this, we will be neither too dependent nor too hostile toward our parents.
Timothy Keller, Daniel Strange, Gabriel Salguero, • Center Church
In Matthew 6:32, Jesus reminds us that we have a heavenly Father who knows exactly what we need. There is comfort and confrontation in Jesus’s words. The confrontation is this: the reason Jesus reminds us that we have a Father who has a clear understanding of our true needs is because we don’t have such an understanding.