Too often our emotions are improperly influenced by what others say about us. Jesus' words set us free from that trap.

Jesus' leadership and influence has so transformed the world, that people assume and live by the values he taught often without even realizing they are living his teaching.

Jesus' teaching to love our enemies, seems childish, but actually reveals tremendous wisdom and actually sets us free.

The religious leaders who condemned Jesus for declaring the paralytic's sins forgiven, illustrate to us the danger of assuming that we have completely grasped all there is to know about God, rather than examining our own beliefs when confronted with an idea we don't agree with.

As the circumstances of Jesus' birth made him assessable for the shepherds to find him, so also is Jesus assessable to anyone who seeks him today.

Our perspective of who God is and his character will have a powerful impact on us and how we live our life. That being the case, it is helpful for us to examine how we view God.

Why did the apostle John tell his readers not to love this world, when God himself loves this world? In this podcast I explain the difference between God loving this world and why John instructed us not to loves this world.

There are a multitude of opinions regarding who Jesus was and is, but in forming our own opinion, it is important to give weight to those eye-witness accounts found in the first four books of the New Testament, called the Gospels.

In this post I look at the fact that in the New Testament Jesus is the only person ever forsaken by God. Because Jesus was forsaken, his followers will never experience what he went through.

In this episode, I discuss how Jesus viewed the acquisition of wealth differently that we do. From Jesus perspective, it is more important to be a blessing when engaging in financial transactions than getting a "great deal".