Who do you feel superior to? Who do you feel contempt for? Why? And how does the Gospel of Jesus address topics like racism and prejudice?

Religion, like the rest of culture, is a meritocracy. Good things come to good people; bad things come to bad people. But the Gospel is loaded with paradox because it's based on the free grace of Jesus Christ. And because it's free, it's available to anyone.

The Gospel is not impacting our world randomly or haphazardly. Its impact is felt through the providence of a wise and caring God.

The Gospel initially spread beyond Jerusalem because of persecution. But the very winds that sought to destroy the embers of the Gospel only served to unleash it on the rest of the world. What is the source of the Gospel's power? And what are its effects?

According to Jesus, God has entrusted every believer with the stewardship of extraordinary gifts, abilities, and resources. What will you do with yours?

We're all waiting on someone or something every day of our lives. But we don't tend to wait well. Waiting makes us impatient, irritable, anxious, or angry. We think we're waiting on specific, desired outcomes. But what if we could really just learn to wait on and with God?

The passion and persistence of your prayers is the truest test of your reliance upon God.

Why did God come to earth as a human, Jesus of Nazareth? Why not just send more prophets with more information about how we could be saved? What is the meaning of the incarnation?

Many of us know all about God without actually knowing him experientially. We can recite facts but we don't have a relationship. We don't know what his character has to do with the broken relationships and circumstances we face. How can we learn to connect the attributes of God to real life?

What does it mean that God is love? How does he feel toward us when we're at our best or at our worst? How does he demonstrate his love, so that we might love and delight in him in return?