When it comes to following Jesus, what does “come and see” really mean?

We’re often told to ‘be the change you wish to see’ or to ‘be on the right side of history.’ In the book of Jeremiah, we find two different endings to Jerusalem’s story being announced: one of enemy invasion and another of peace and safety. Both prophecies are said to be 'from the Lord', but which one is truly of God? Even more importantly, what is the ending of our story?

There is no end to what can offend us. The Bible is pretty clear that offenses will come our way sooner than later, so where is the solid ground that keeps us from not losing our faith in God and humanity?

In an instant news culture and a whirlwind of voices, opinions and passions all shouting over the top of one another, is there a solid ground that we can hold on to together with confidence?

The way you grow in knowing God’s voice is when you obey the last thing he told you to do.

In the wake of so many recent tragedies, what should our response to such injustices be as followers of Jesus?

Paul knew that for the Colossians to receive the gospel it would cost him greatly. Are we willing to pay the price for others to hear the Good News?

How does God treat one of His children when they are facing disappointment, pain, and suffering? Guest Samuel Matthias of YWAM Salem shares a story from 1 Kings 19.

Putting our lives at risk for the glory of God and the benefit of others is the ultimate risk of love.

Jesus tells us that everything he did on the earth flowed out of his relationship with his Father. What might my life look like if all that I did flowed out of that kind of relationship? On the other hand, how did the values I inherited from my earthly father shape my life, and what am I passing on to the generation coming behind me?