Type 7 - The Enthusiast (the need to avoid pain) Type 6 - The Loyalist (the need for security). Type 5 - The Observer (the need to perceive). God frees you to become the best version of yourself

Type 2 - The Helper (the need to be needed) Type 3 - The Achiever (the need to succeed) Type 4 - The Individualist (the need to be special). God frees you to become the best version of yourself

Type 8 - The Challenger (the need to be against) Type 9 - The Peacemaker (the need to avoid) Type 1 - The Reformer (the need to be perfect). God frees you to become the best version of yourself

Type 8 - The Challenger (the need to be against) Type 9 - The Peacemaker (the need to avoid) Type 1 - The Reformer (the need to be perfect). God frees you to become the best version of yourself

The bad in the world can easily cloud our idea of what the world is like. Yes, there is darkness, evil and ugly, and it's appropriate to condemn the bad and mourn the suffering. But there is also so much good. God is able to redeem the bad to bring good. Just like the centurion, we can experience awe as we observe God's love for us.

The bad in the world can easily cloud our idea of what the world is like. Yes, there is darkness, evil and ugly, and it's appropriate to condemn the bad and mourn the suffering. But there is also so much good. God is able to redeem the bad to bring good. Just like the centurion, we can experience awe as we observe God's love for us.

Children inhabit a magical world full of joy. Children are in awe of everything. The simplest things can evoke awe. But at some point, we lose that sense of joy and awe. What would it look like to regain that childlike joy? What would it look like to incorporate play and imagination into our lives?

A contested election turned into a protest that turned into a stormed federal capitol building. Our nation is living through dark days, and finds itself broken. As we look to the future, we hope and pray for healing. For different ideologies to come together for the greater good, what must take place from us? Is it even possible?

Have you ever sat back and asked yourself, "Where am I headed and what kind of person am I becoming? What does God expect out of me, and what have I been equipped to accomplish?" It’s easy sometimes to miss the big picture of our lives and lose sight of our purpose. How can we see the big picture and live lives with a daily awareness of our purpose?

Resilient people are committed to finishing strong. They believe that quitting is not an option. They despise aimless living and they pursue resiliency every day. How can we become a person like this?