God’s wisdom about words - what not to say, when to speak, and what our words should do for others. But our words are also a reflection of our hearts. A transformed life in Jesus must be reflected in our words.

Work was God’s good design for humanity. Sin has broken both our work and the worker. God’s wisdom teaches disciples how to faithfully work in a world marred by sin.

God provides His wisdom for dealing with money, from how we use it to what it does to our hearts. We look at five principles for walking wisely with money.

God provides His wisdom for the ordinary parts of life. We must see it, trust it, and walk in it. God’s wisdom tells us to walk with the wise so that we are positively influenced toward wisdom and God’s way.

Jude calls believers to faithfully respond to Jesus by contending for the faith in the face of false teachers. We contend for the faith so that we can contend for people.

Every Christian has a real part in the advance of the gospel. Some carry the message into new places; others welcome, support, encourage, invite, serve, and make room for that work. Gaius shows outward-facing discipleship that opens doors for the truth. Diotrephes shows how self-importance closes doors and obstructs the mission. Demetrius shows the credible life that should accompany the message. A disciple asks not only, "How am I growing?" but also, "Who am I helping move toward Christ?"

2nd John calls believers to hold truth and love in balance. Love by following God’s commands and truth by holding onto Jesus’ truths.

Malachi speaks to the spiritual condition when circumstances cause us to doubt God’s love, leading to halfhearted worship.

The ending of Revelation is a series of affirmations about the truthfulness of the book, warnings about concerning the book, and invitations.

The letter from Paul to Philemon is not only a lesson in Christian reconciliation, but a picture of the greater mediator, Jesus Christ, on the cross.