What if we could tell you the key to better relationships was in your hands? When you let go of resentment and choose forgiveness, you're not giving up—you're reclaiming connection.

Picture a future of defiant optimism: where setbacks become stepping stones, failures fuel determination, and every obstacle becomes an opportunity for growth. With God’s help, you can get there.

What frustrates you? Bedtime battles with your toddler? The unwelcome arrival of Mondays? Feeling frustrated isn't necessarily bad, but our responses could be—there’s got to be a better way to honor God in the process.

You're doing your best to live and love the way Jesus did, but there's someone in your life who's a bit…”toxic.” Should you walk away? Stick it out? Yes, we should love everyone, but not everyone should hold equal influence in our lives.

Jesus warned his followers that they'd face hard things because of their faith—but he also promised to be with them and give them strength. So...how do we tap into that strength in the face of persecution?

Are we in the "end times?" Certainly the world feels a bit more chaotic these days. What does that mean when we consider Jesus' return? We can watch, and we can wait—but no one knows when. Next week or next century, what will it look like, and how do we prepare?

Loss is part of life, and the grief that comes along with it can feel impossible to handle. It can be tempting to fall back into what's comfortable, leaning on old habits to avoid the painful feelings. But what if you leaned into those feelings…and found hope within your grief?

Do you think there's a "right" way to live? In the words of millennials, is "living your best life" #goals? What does that even look like as a Jesus follower? It’s a complex series of questions to which the Bible holds a simple set of answers.

What's your "thing?" Maybe it's, "He’s hilarious," or "She really likes Star Wars." As Christians, there are some characteristics we should be known for, like forgiveness, love, grace…we aren't always good at those things—and it's something the church in Thessalonica was trying to get better at, too.

The funny thing about drifting is: It's easy. It takes little to no effort. You're just along for the ride, moving with the tide. But tiny shifts over time create quite a great divide. If this sounds like you and your relationship with God, it's time to stop the drift—set your course toward what matters most.