The thief on the cross is unlike the previous two villains. His life intersected with the Savior and his eternity changed in an instant.

Judas is the most well known villain of the Easter story, but he is not so unique. There is a bit of Judas in us all.

The key religious leader that should have identified Jesus as the Messiah was Caiaphas. His refusal shows us something too often we all might see in ourselves.

On the final page of his investigation into meaning, Solomon finally arrives at the obvious answer. A life that knows the opposite of empty is built around God and His truth.

As Solomon draws near to the end of his book (and life) he shares important advice for the next generation.

On his final Sunday as Youth Pastor, Pastor Layton shared his heart and a challenge to be fully committed to following God.

Wisdom is a key part of navigating life in a meaningful way. This section of Solomon's journal highlights the two big areas wisdom is required.

Solomon had the credentials to speak about money with authority. What he has to say is not what you would expect.

At the end of life the things that occupy so much of our attention won't matter. In fact, only two things will matter most.

Time is something we take for granted until it is gone. Really it is a gift by God that if viewed and used well, brings meaning to life.