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The Bible is a blood covenant; blood was offered for mankind to bring him into fellowship with God. Whenever the blood was shed it made way for the power and glory and fire of God to fall. Every animal that died was pointing toward the blood of Jesus shed from the foundation of the earth. We can trace the blood and resulting fire throughout scripture and find a place where we identify with that blood and receive for ourselves the fire of his presence. If we want fire in our hearts, we know how to find it. There is fire in the blood.

God is calling us to meet Him on the Mountain, in a place where obedience and faith produce intimacy. The Lord is calling us to meet Him on mountains of faith like Caleb, and Elijah. He is calling us to just come away with Him and hear His voice. God longs for passionate fellowship with His children; He will meet us on the mountain if we will seek him.

The drive to climb is not just man striving for God; it is an answer to the call. God calls out to the heart of man come, draw near to me--Meet me on the Mountain.

The woman caught in adultery trembled at the feet of Jesus, waiting for the stones to crush her.  Instead she heard the rocks falling to the ground.  One by one her accusers walked away and Jesus said, “Neither do I condemn you, go and sin no more.” While most of us were not in her situation, past hurts, sin and failure often trap us in self-imposed prisons.  Repeated offences deepen our sense of loss stacking one harsh, hardened, and hurtful memory on top of another until the walls around us seem insurmountable.

I pray that you know the Lord who...

Murray's story is based on the life of one of Kathy Smith's rescued rabbits, who shared her life for almost five years. As Murray's bond with Kathy deepened, she recognized him as a wise and majestic soul who had much to teach her. His courage and wry wit inspired Kathy to share...

Widely considered the first--and only--female presidential chief of staff, Marguerite "Missy" LeHand was the right-hand woman to Franklin Delano Roosevelt--both personally and professionally--for more than twenty years. Although her official title as personal secretary...

The first history of Frank Lloyd Wright's exhibitions of his own work--a practice central to his career

More than one hundred exhibitions of Frank Lloyd Wright's work were mounted between 1894 and his death in 1959. Wright organized the majority of these exhibitions himself and viewed them as crucial to his self-presentation as his extensive writings. He used them to promote his designs, appeal to new viewers, and persuade his detractors. Wright on Exhibit presents the first history of this neglected aspect of the architect's influential career.

Drawing...

The Taymouth Hours is one of the most fascinating illuminated manuscripts of late medieval England, but the circumstances of its commission have remained elusive for more than a century. In this first comprehensive study of the Taymouth Hours, Kathryn A. Smith traces the manuscript's origin to Philippa of Hainault, queen of Edward III, and Edward's sister, the thirteen-year-old Eleanor of Woodstock.

Smith provides a detailed analysis of the manuscript's program, particularly the relationships between its marginal imagery and the devotional texts these images border, and...