We must be diligent in our walk as Christians, and we must remember to remember the past and work cooperatively to spread the Good News through our actions, our deeds, our spirit, and trust in God the Father to order our steps in the community.
Jesus doesn’t just give us a set of teachings or philosophy of life; he makes an actual difference, offering a fundamental change in not only our status before God but also within our hearts.
God delights in us and invites us to delight in him. The things we delight in are what become holy to us. This is call to see holiness as an expression of joy and love.
Faith was never meant to be confined to the private realm. However, it is important to consider what a winsome life of faith looks like in today’s public sphere.
In both the Old Testament and New Testament, we see that humans are prone to have expectations of God, expecting the supernatural, the surreal, and the sublime in order to prove God’s presence in our midst. But more often than not, we see God m
When James declares “You do not even know what will happen tomorrow”, we believe him from experience – from the last 12 months. His words call us from arrogance into humility, living out the goodness of our salvation.
Even when all might seem hopeless, gone, or broken, God is still in the business of restoring, transforming, healing, and saving us, making something out of nothing.
In Psalm 95, the psalmist takes the listener on a bizarre journey from immense praise to immense pain. Within the rhythm of this psalm, however, is a glimpse into how worship works. At its best, worship catches us between who we are now and who
The book of James claims no person can tame the tongue. Heart food and brain food are our only hope to become people who speak praises to God and blessings to our sisters and brothers!
In Scripture, we see two notions of fear. Toxic fear drives us inward. Healthy fear draws us outward. Toxic fear, and the forbidden fruit it drives us toward, is a curse. Healthy fear, says Aquinas, is donum timoris—a gift. The former could kil
Dr. Medine Keener shares what we learn about racial and ethnic reconciliation through the life of Susie King Taylor—an invitation to embrace all God’s people.
God is a gardener who loves to cultivate His best into the “Field of our Hearts.” In his patience and wisdom, He will spend our whole life pursuing what He planted inside of us desiring fruit to be produced.