Working out your salvation means living with humble obedience to God’s truth—not earning it, not rewriting it—but growing into it through the power of the One working within you.

God has given us a full set of spiritual gears—prayer, Scripture, wisdom, brotherhood, and more—but we limit our growth and endurance when we only use one.

The world may say marijuana is harmless, but Scripture calls us to be sober-minded, and true strength comes not from coping with chemicals, but from trusting in Christ.

When life brings change and uncertainty, remember what God told Joshua — be strong and courageous, because the Lord your God goes with you.

A wise man doesn’t wait for a crisis to cry out — he takes small steps now to stay strong later, because an ounce of prevention really is worth a pound of cure.

Culture may excuse and even celebrate men for acting like dogs, but God calls us to something higher: to stand firm, act like men, and become protectors — not predators.

Movies may give us heroes who can save the day, but in real life, only Jesus can do the impossible — because man cannot save himself

God may allow more than we can handle on our own—but never more than we can handle with Him.

As we honor those who died for our country this Memorial Day, let’s also remember Jesus, who gave His life for our eternity—because freedom always comes at a cost.

Just like poor physical vision needs correction, our spiritual vision must be balanced—faithfully focused on both today’s responsibilities and eternity’s reward.