Stephen Ko, a pastor and former medical officer at the CDC, joins Charles Morris for a special Coronavirus Faith Update. After that, Charles unpacks what it means to do things in the Lord's timing.

"Hear my Cry, O God." That's how David begins Psalm 61. Have you ever addressed God like this? In the face of fear, these words point to hope and refuge.

Which spreads faster: the coronavirus or the false news surrounding it? As we piece together the facts, it's all the more important that we also seek truth from God's Word.

People are scared. Many are stocking up on water, toilet paper, sanitizer. Whether you're unconcerned or preparing for the worst, it's good to remember the steadfast love of the Lord endures forever.

As news of the coronavirus fills the media, many are responding with fear. Others think it's a hoax. What's really going on? Charles Morris seeks answers to your most pressing questions.

Psalm 23 is one of the most beautiful passages of Scripture, but it is so much more than a coffee mug verse.

What makes a great Bible verse? It's the one that changes you. There are passages that you can spend a lifetime unpacking and they still breathe new life. John 3:16 is one of the most famous.

Anyone who has grown up with a sibling knows that hostility is often more common than moments of peace. The same can be said of siblings in Scripture.

How would you respond if Jesus compared you with a dog? When this happened to a Canaanite woman in Matthew 15, she answered him with a humble heart. Could you do the same?

Jesus’ command to love your enemies is the most Christian command in the Bible because behind it lies the radical love of the Lord for his people—people who were once his own enemies.