We all have big plans and dreams for our lives. But what if God has bigger and better ones? And what if He insists that we live the life He has for us rather than our own?

Garbage in, garbage out. This is a universally familiar phrase. But what if there were something to it? What if this were actually one of the most important principles in personal holiness? Wouldn't it be worth a second look?

The Parable of the Sower is one of Jesus' most famous parables. Nevertheless, it is often misunderstood and therefore misapplied. But what if there were a way to understand this parable that informed our response to God's Word today?

Sometimes a need seems blatantly urgent to us. It consumes our focus and our prayers, and the need seems incredibly obvious. But it's possible in these times that God sees a greater need than we do and addresses that need first.

As we open our series in Mark, we begin by reflecting on the remarkable recruitment of the disciplines and what that means about Jesus' belief in and pursuit of us.

The Bible talks about finances way more than we do. So this week, let's have a frank discussion about them.

When we think about how to be a good husband or wife, we often forget that it is our sacred duty to participate in their sanctification by loving them toward Jesus.

This week we will spend time with a prayer out of Deuteronomy called the Shema. In this short prayer, we find a clear and concise definition of our call to love God wholly.

We all leave a legacy or inheritance to the generations that come after us. What sort of inheritance will you leave?

As we begin the new year, we focus our attention on a magnificent prayer Paul prayed over the church of the Colossians and ask what it looks like to pray it over ourselves for this year.