Blog Archives

Showing grace and mercy to someone who has caused deep hurt is one of the hardest things you’ll ever do.

Don’t let the evil one cause you to feel defeated when, through Christ, you’re a conqueror.

It’s tempting, sometimes, to just crawl into a hole and isolate ourselves from this chaotic world.

The world wants us to beat ourselves up for mistakes, but God has no limits on hie love. None.

Is your primary goal to share the good news of the gospel or to do comfortable, familiar things?

Jesus repeated his words, actions, and teachings many times, so you might have to do the same for those you disciple.

It’s not “I Surrender Some” or “I Surrender Most” but “I Surrender All.”

Is it possible that some traditions of the season could be detrimental to our children and others?

We’re so used to finding comfort in what we see that we forget to trust in what we cannot see.

As we disciple new believers, let’s make sure to start with the basics.

God answers prayer based on his eternal perspective, not our earthly ones.

Lofty, God-sized goals can only be accomplished through His God-sized strength.

God doesn’t intend for us to live in bondage to our past sins.

When that mountain seems impossible to move, know that your strength is in Jesus.

God gives us all kinds of opportunities to confess our sin and repent.

Before running headlong into the new year, find some time to be with God and hear from Him.

Is your God BIG or little? Powerful or weak? Wise or clueless?

When you feel judged for your choices, know that God has your back.

God doesn’t promise a smooth ride, but to be with us in the turbulence.

Now that Christmas is over, what should a Christian’s focus be?

Jesus’ heart was beating for you, drawing you to himself, even in that manger bed.

The hands that grabbed Mary’s finger would writhe in pain on the cross.

Did Jesus’ parents feel a shadow hanging over the manger that night?

It’s up to us to make sure the world knows the answer to sin is the Son.

Representing Jesus and sharing Christ’s message is the real point this season.

If God feels distant and irrelevant, reach for him, call his name, and live.

What begins as a little fly turns into a big annoyance and concentration is impossible.

For some, the holidays are a painful reminder of loss and regret.

Before you know true joy, you must know who Jesus is and what he did for you.

The three gifts were brought by men who had heard the story of a Messiah.

If you understand the gospel, you understand your true purpose.

This radical movement can change your life and change the world.

As you travel on this journey of hope, don’t miss God’s faithfulness.

Worrying and jumping ahead of God is exactly what the devil wants us to do.

Sundays-only Christianity is alive and well and prevents salvation of the lost.

Allow Jesus to control your life and never again care about worldly things.

This holiday season may we give thanks with a grateful heart.

Because we serve a limitless God, we can be sure of our own eternity.

Showing gratitude is not just something to do at Thanksgiving.

Steps lead to salvation, but the road to it is requires a simple decision.

It’s the holiday eclipsed by a bigger one, so remember to see God in it also.

Don’t let the enemy capture and claim victory over your thoughts.

Our identity depends first on “whose” we are, then the “doing” comes naturally.

How about social media that makes our world a more joyful place?

It’s hard to be thankful when your world is crumbling.

Sometimes the choice is not black and white, so what then?

As part of a faith community, do you create harmony of disunity?

When we realize the anxiety is behind us, what should be our proper response?

Those wounds, that pain, are battle scars that will lead to the cross.

If you neglect it, you’re starving your body of necessary nourishment.