The Christmas season is a wonderful opportunity to extend extra generosity to those in need. Unfortunately, sometimes we inadvertently end up giving to the rich while neglecting the poor.

Do Christians celebrate Christmas any differently than people who are not Christians?

Every time we part ways with our money we are making an investment. As believers, we want our investments to yield the highest possible returns in the Kingdom of God.

Giving God our “first fruits” is an act of faith marked by trust and a willingness to sacrifice.

The Israelites were commanded to give, according to the old covenant. In contrast, according to the new covenant, we have freedom concerning giving.

We have an obligation to clearly proclaim the Gospel, and to protect the integrity of the Gospel.

The fear of disappointing and potentially offending others can stop us from doing what needs to be done and saying what needs to be said.

Throughout the history of Christianity, there have been "gatekeepers" who have attempted to make joining the fellowship of believers a more burdensome practice than Christ intended.

When faced with new information, we can either adjust our opinions to fit the facts or, in vain, try to adjust the facts to fit our opinions.

The advocates that God sends us often challenge us with tough truths that we don’t want to hear. However, when we choose to listen to those challenging words with open ears we will experience the transformation that God desires for us.