Writing from prison, likely chained to a Roman soldier for every waking moment, the Apostle Paul pens one of the most joyful letters of the entire New Testament.

The life God invites us to choose isn't a life of misery and drudgery. Instead, it's a life marked by the fruits of the spirit, like joy!

If the great struggle within the universe is between life and death, do we sometimes find ourselves fighting for the wrong side?

As God is reforming the Children of Israel after the Exodus, they face a central choice between life and death. As followers of Jesus, that same choice is ever before us.

When we already know someone is wrong, do we have any obligation to listen to them?

Is it possible that the creator of the universe—the source of all existence—desires to communicate with us?

How do we listen when we don't like what we're hearing? Jesus promises that the truth can set us free, so perhaps the fierce, liberating mercy of God comes as we listen to truth—even when it's uncomfortable.

Are you listening? A sermon series exploring the wisdom of James—that everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak, and slow to become angry.

When the Apostle Paul commands us to "not be anxious about anything," is he just trying to make us feeling guilty for being human?

If fear spreads through society like a virus, how do followers of Jesus live faithfully in a culture of fear?