Jesus schooled the Jewish leaders for focusing solely on their ethical living that they became heartless legalists. His brother James schooled his readers about the importance of loving the vulnerable among them as an expression of their being loved by God and loving God - they apparently didn't think much beyond their own needs as people of faith. How do you keep the balance of being and doing, of loving others as an outflow of being loved by God?

A few moments of nerdiness on the subject of evil, and whether or not we need to keep a paradigm that includes Satan and demons, and then practical teaching about how to stay in the zone of faith.

Why did the wisest man in the world act like such a fool at times? We do we? What can we do to minimize our foolishness?

I am the bread of life. What does that mean? What were the people looking for in Jesus? What are we looking for? What does "I am the bread of life" mean for us today?

Enjoy this rich teaching offered by CrossWalk's friend, Jenny Matheny, Ph.D.!

How do the character and nature of God, our character and nature, and healing impact each other?

What do you do with stories like John, where a guy who does everything right gets rewarded with execution by decapitation? What do you do with every other awful related thing that doesn't make sense? Why stick with the faith?

What happens when Jesus returns to his hometown, where one might expect a home field advantage? A dustup.

At first glance, this story appears to be just another couple of healing accounts. Not so fast - there is so much more.

There is hope for us when facing giant-sized storms in life...