In Revelation 2 and 3, Jesus tells seven churches what they are known for. If Jesus were to address Grace, what would He say we are known for? What would we hope He would say?

We all want our families to be successful. But what if true success actually looked more like health than prosperity? What if all of our families were known for being healthy?

What are you known for? What do you want to be known for? More importantly, what does God want you to be known for and why is it so important?

God designed and intended family to be the primary delivery system for His love and good news. But what do we do when our family hasn't quite done that for us? Perhaps the answer lies in the good news of Christmas?

Christmas is fundamentally about noticing the unnoticed. Jesus spent His entire life doing this. So what better way to honor the arrival of our savior than to continue His example of seeing the unseen?

Sometimes life can make us feel as if we are all alone. Like God may have forgotten about us, and no one sees our plight or our struggle. But Christmas reminds us that God sees us and we are not alone.

The prayer of Psalm 139 is one of the most beautiful and intimate descriptions of God and His relationship to His people that can be found in all of scripture. As we are reminded, through this prayer, exactly how God sees His people – and the depths of which He loves us – it becomes much more frivolous to seek identity and worth through any other means.

As we near the end of our series on powerful prayers, we ask how we can become more powerful in our praying as well.

What do we do when it seems like our prayers aren't answered?

David's sin with Bathsheba is perhaps the most famous and "biggest" sin in the Bible. This week we wonder what we can learn from the prayer that follows this great sin.