When Christians claim they’ve been raised to life spiritually, some are eager to learn more. Others, eager to criticize and/or disregard. No matter what you encounter, you’re called to let your life speak for itself.

Christmas is fast approaching! Gifts of all kinds are soon to be given. When it comes to faith in Christ, it's good for us to ask ourselves, "What value have I placed on the gift of relationship with Jesus?"

When an unexpected source proclaims the most important part of the Good News, we are forced to answer a crucial question — “How will we respond to the irrefutable power of Jesus?”

It’s a guarantee we‘ll wrong each other. We’re called to be distinct in how we make it right.

In a letter to his friend Philemon, Paul mentioned that he was encouraged by the refreshment Philemon offered his church family. His love for his community and his faith in Jesus was significant. In our day in age, could the same be said of us? If not, wouldn’t it be worth fighting for?

In moments of hopelessness, it doesn’t always seem practical to trust Jesus. But who determines when something is truly hopeless? What if Jesus is the hope you needed all along?

Let’s face it: the Western world is ill-equipped when it comes to grieving. How do we do it well? How do we trust God in the process? Jesus models well at the tomb of Lazarus.

The now and not yet. The moments between your current reality and a better one. How do we trust Jesus in the tension? Know that you can, and that he’s trustworthy.