When we're transformed by the Holy Spirit, we experience God's power to bring wholeness to every part of our lives—spiritually and physically. As people who are made to run, we're called to actively work to bring that same wholeness to those around us.

Acts gives us a pretty incredible picture of what our lives can look like when we begin living like we're made to run. As we experience the transforming power of Jesus' love, we become people who live our lives with radical generosity.

The book of Acts gives us a great picture of what our lives can look like as followers of Jesus who have been transformed by the Holy Spirit. One aspect of living a life that's changed by the gospel is being committed to connecting with a community of other followers of Jesus.

Jesus extended incredible grace and compassion to us. How do we live out a response to that compassion in our everyday lives?

Coming off of 21 days of prayer and fasting, it'd be easy to let temptation distract us from living the kind of life that Jesus talked about in the Lord's Prayer. How can we make sure that we're avoiding temptation and still living a life focused on Jesus in our everyday lives?

As our Heavenly Father, God cares about our physical needs as well as our spiritual needs. In the Lord's Prayer, Jesus gives us a picture of what it means to be fully and completely dependent on God to meet all of our needs.

We're all in need of God's forgiveness, but a variety of reasons make it hard for us to accept it. In the Lord's Prayer, Jesus reminds us how much we need forgiveness, and how experiencing forgiveness in our own lives is the only thing that allows us to forgive others.

In the Lord's Prayer, Jesus tells us to pray that God's Kingdom would come to earth and that His will would be done. What does it mean for us to participate in bringing more of heaven to earth?

The Lord's Prayer is one of the most famous prayers in the entire Bible, and there's so much that we can learn from it about who God is and how we relate to Him. At the beginning of the prayer, Jesus teaches us not only who we're praying to, but what the first thing we should pray for is.

Both fully God and fully man—what a staggering claim. When we take a look at the world changing declaration that Jesus is Immanuel, we’ll discover how incredibly transformative that truth can be.