God is always faithful to keep his promises, but the fulfillment doesn’t always come in the timing or manner we expect. 

When we live generously, the ripple effect extends not only to the people we touch, but to the people those people touch and into eternity.  

There is a circular relationship between giving and gratitude, when we give out of a sense of gratitude. Generous people are more grateful, which leads to more generosity.  

God is a good Father we can trust to generously provide all we truly need. Embracing this mindset frees us from a scarcity mentality, releasing us to freely give resources to others.  

Generosity is sacrificing something of value to us for the good of another, because we love them. This is what differentiates generosity and giving. Giving can be done begrudgingly and devoid of life. But true generosity is always motivated by love. And God is the author of generosity.  

Healing played a central role in the ministry of Jesus and the early church. It should be a part of normal Christian experience today. 

The prioritization and practice of prayer (individually and corporately) is an indicator of our belief in its power. 

Spiritual warfare is real, but God is with us and has given us everything we need to live victoriously. 

According to the Bible, there is a spiritual world that is just as real and even more powerful than the physical world. 

Many of the violent acts in the Bible are the result of evil human choices. Those attributed to God are difficult to understand, but it is important that we address these texts with wisdom, honesty and courage.