Peter allowed the Lord to use his boat. The Lord may never ask you to hand Him your boat, but He will ask for something far greater — yourself. The question is: will you make yourself available, without reservation or restriction, for whatever work He may have for you?

Someone who claims to be a Christian should not be known for inflammatory language, biting sarcasm, or aggressive retorts. Such a style is antithetical to Scripture and unChristlike in character.

If you find yourself in a position of leadership—at work, in the local church, or in the community—what kind of leader will you be?

Ever met someone who just doesn't have their act together? His life seems scattered — like spilled coffee seeping in every direction.

Millions believe they must contribute something to their salvation — often because their church has told them so. Perhaps someone has argued that point with you and even attempted to use the Bible when explaining their position.

Moonlighting or having a side gig can run into conflict with your primary employer. There is a spiritual parallel that endangers the fruitfulness of our lives for Christ.

Some Christians have terrible memories and life experiences. How can we process the baggage of life and move forward for the Lord? The family history of King Josiah in the Old Testament was marked by great darkness, yet it did not deter him from accomplishing many things for the Lord. 

If an instrument could sense your deepest ambition in life and measure the intensity of your desire to achieve it, what would that goal or purpose be?

Many Christians feel they are plagued by repeating certain sins that they have confessed and have vowed never to commit again. What does the Bible say about this problem?

Jehoiada had the impact of a king, but he was never a king nor did he ever aspire to be one, yet he was buried as one. One person, without a title or a position, can still make a difference today.