It’s never fun to admit that you’re wrong. And this pattern of passing on blame started early on in the Garden of Eden with Adam and Eve. But taking responsibility is as important to our spiritual lives as drinking water is to our physical bodies. Let’s take a real look at the responsibility it takes to see real and lasting change come to fruition in our lives!

Today's reading is Matthew 1-3. Head to centraljanesville.com/thedailygospel for your Daily Gospel Guide.

Campus Pastor Kellen Anderson delivers the ninth sermon in the series, Understanding Jesus: A Study in the Book of Colossians.

We all struggle not to do things we shouldn’t do because we want people to look at us in a certain way. We want the best life in the easiest way we can get it. But it’s not worth it if it means going against the person God has made us to be. Today’s devotional looks at a story of three boys in the Old Testament that shows us that it’s worth living out our real identity in Christ even if it means we’ll have to walk through fire.

Campus Pastor Kellen Anderson delivers the eighth sermon in the series, Understanding Jesus: A Study in the Book of Colossians.

Our society cares way too much about money and status. That’s not the stuff that Jesus cared about. Likewise, we shouldn’t either. The way we treat another person should never depend on what they can give to us in return. Today’s devotional discusses this by looking at Proverbs 22:16.

Creative Arts Director Josh Calhoun delivers the seventh sermon in the series, Understanding Jesus: A Study in the Book of Colossians.

Character matters. And your integrity, the way you act when you think no one is looking, is the basis for your character. Today’s devotional discusses how nothing really is concealed and hidden forever. Jesus sees you today. Will you be real and open about the temptations around you, or will you let them destroy you from within?

Campus Pastor Kellen Anderson delivers the sixth sermon in the series, Understanding Jesus: A Study in the Book of Colossians.

We write up wills and make plans for what will happen when we die. We hope to leave our family with money and possessions…but is that what’s most important? While working hard to leave behind a lot of stuff, is it possible that we’re failing to build the greatest legacy there is – a legacy of faith? Let’s look at what building a legacy of faith can look like!