If you could go back and visit the you of seventeen years old, what would you tell you?

Unlike Marty McFly, however, none of us has ever had that opportunity.

But what if there was something you could do to ensure that you're traveling down the right road? And what if all it cost you was a little embarrassment? Would it be worth it?

If you could go back and visit the you of seventeen years old, what would you tell you?

Unlike Marty McFly, however, none of us has ever had that opportunity.

But what if there was something you could do to ensure that you're traveling down the right road? And what if all it cost you was a little embarrassment? Would it be worth it?

There's a good chance that you STILL buy new clothes, even though you have may a closet full of clothes you never wear. Why is that?

Maybe you've even dropped a phone in the toilet just to get an upgrade (before your contract expired). What's that all about?

Happiness. We're all on a quest for things and people and experiences that will make us happy. And, for better or worse, we tend to lean on our heart and emotions to help us make those decisions. But is that such a good idea?

There's a good chance that you STILL buy new clothes, even though you have may a closet full of clothes you never wear. Why is that?

Maybe you've even dropped a phone in the toilet just to get an upgrade (before your contract expired). What's that all about?

Happiness. We're all on a quest for things and people and experiences that will make us happy. And, for better or worse, we tend to lean on our heart and emotions to help us make those decisions. But is that such a good idea?

Kids and young people don't always see the consequences of their actions or decisions. That's normal.

You would think that, as we get older, we would naturally get better at connecting the dots...but you would be wrong. We do get better seeing it in the lives of our family members, friends, neighbors and co-workers. But we often fail to see the same thing playing out on the inside. What is this disconnect? And how can it lead us down the wrong road?

Kids and young people don't always see the consequences of their actions or decisions. That's normal.

You would think that, as we get older, we would naturally get better at connecting the dots...but you would be wrong. We do get better seeing it in the lives of our family members, friends, neighbors and co-workers. But we often fail to see the same thing playing out on the inside. What is this disconnect? And how can it lead us down the wrong road?

Roads and highways lead where they lead. Nothing new there.

But what if that's also true in other areas of your life? What if certain roads in life always end in a predictable place? And what if you are where you are precisely because of the road you have chosen?

In this message, Max Vanderpool outlines a principle from geography that applies to every area of your life. When properly understood and respected, this principle can help you get where you want to be.

Roads and highways lead where they lead. Nothing new there.

But what if that's also true in other areas of your life? What if certain roads in life always end in a predictable place? And what if you are where you are precisely because of the road you have chosen?

In this message, Max Vanderpool outlines a principle from geography that applies to every area of your life. When properly understood and respected, this principle can help you get where you want to be.

You and I live in a very small part of a very big galaxy. And when you take the time to consider just how big the universe is, by comparison, it's a little overwhelming.

What if the universe is a cosmic billboard to remind us that God is very, very big and we're very, very small? And does it affect how we understand the Biblical idea that "God loves us?"

In this message, Max Vanderpool attempts to frame an appropriate response to God's (size and) love.

You and I live in a very small part of a very big galaxy. And when you take the time to consider just how big the universe is, by comparison, it's a little overwhelming.

What if the universe is a cosmic billboard to remind us that God is very, very big and we're very, very small? And does it affect how we understand the Biblical idea that "God loves us?"

In this message, Max Vanderpool attempts to frame an appropriate response to God's (size and) love.