We hope for many things:

In its ordinary form, hope is full of uncertainty; however, biblical hope is distinctively different. Biblical hope is rooted in God's character, faithfulness, and sovereignty.

Do you ever feel like something's missing? According to Barna Research, inner peace is the number one thing Americans are looking for spiritually.

When we try to find inner peace on our own, we're often met with barriers. But Jesus offers a peace that is beyond this world and its troubles.

In John 13, Jesus set an example by washing the disciples' feet. In that simple act, He showed that our love is expressed through personal humility and serving, reminding us, "By this all people will know that you are my disciples, if you have love for one another." 

From time to time, we all have doubts. But as we see from Jesus' one-on-one conversation with Thomas, Jesus can handle our doubts. He will meet us where we are, give us the assurance we need, and call us to something better.

Jesus doesn't demand that we understand everything about Him, just that we trust Him.

Did Jesus ever talk about politics? In Matthew 22:15-22, we see that Jesus transcended the political parties of His day, and He wants His followers to do that today. Our hope is not in politics; it is in Jesus.

"Did I do enough?" The rich young ruler isn't the only one who has asked this question. In Mark 10:17-27, we see what Jesus says about our achievements, surrender, and where we find true security.

Just like the Syrophoencian woman (Mark 7:24-3), when we pray, we should come expectant, come humble, and come with boldness because of Jesus.

Throughout the gospels, Jesus taught using sermons and parables, but He also talked to people one-on-one to help them understand who God is. What would it be like to sit down and talk with Jesus? Let's listen in as Jesus talks with the woman at the well.

Happy Father's Day! Let's take a closer look at Psalm 127 and see how "the archer and the arrows" is a great metaphor for fatherhood as we finish our series on our Heavenly Father.

A person's image of God the Father is often affected by their experience with their earthly father. And while your earthly father may have left you "wounded," our heavenly Father is gracious, compassionate, and forgiving to all His children.