Experiencing dissatisfaction with our direction and purpose in life is inevitable. When God called Jeremiah to do His work, he experienced frustration, hurt, and dissatisfaction. Is there a way to experience true satisfaction with our lives' direction?

We all experience relational dissatisfaction in different ways throughout our lives. Whether we're lacking a certain relationship or struggling with being hurt and betrayed, looking to God's approach to relationships can help us find satisfaction in ours.

In today's culture, it's easy to fall into a lifestyle of consumption and accumulating more and more "stuff." This kind of lifestyle can't provide long-lasting and stable satisfaction, but there is another kind of lifestyle that can.

When we build our identities on cultural labels, success, or status, we're basing our lives on things that can crumble and leave us feeling dissatisfied with who we are. There's one thing that we can build our identity on that's unshakeable and will give us true satisfaction with ourselves.

Jesus' resurrection changes everything for us. Because of the resurrection, we can live fulfilled with an indescribable joy that's bigger than the biggest problems we could face.

It's so easy to focus on the miracle of Easter without spending time reflecting on the sacrifice of Good Friday. When we forget to remember what God's done for us, we forget what it means to live truly free because of Jesus' sacrifice on the cross.

When God called us to be people who run, He also gave us guidance and instructions so that we can continue to run with His power into His freedom. Paul's interactions with early Christians in Ephesus give us a picture of what that looks like for us today.

Part of being made to run is helping others discover Jesus' life-changing love and grace in their own lives. While sharing our faith might seem intimidating, we can look at the story of Philip sharing his faith to get a picture of how the Holy Spirit empowers us to boldly point others to Jesus.

Throughout this series, we've been spending a lot of time looking at what it means for us as individuals when we're transformed by the gospel. But what does it look like for a church community that's made to run? What is God's vision for the role the local Church will play in the world?

In Acts, we read the stories of followers of Jesus who've been transformed by the Holy Spirit. The early Church was a group of people that did incredible things for God—even though they didn't have any kind of special training or schooling. When we're empowered by the Holy Spirit, we're also able to do amazing things and share our convictions boldly.