If it's not good news, you may have the wrong version. It's not a good story. It's good news. So what is that good news?

During a major epidemic, first century Christians acted in such a way that people outside the faith couldn’t ignore them. It’s not enough to believe correctly. We must act on what we say we believe. But how?

During times of crisis, there is something Christians should be doing above anything else. Doing it won't answer why bad things happen, but it will demonstrate where our hope lies. So what is that something?

How do you free your mind from dichotomous thinking to see life as a learning laboratory and not as a pass-or-fail exam?

Is it possible to eliminate negativity and choose joy? How?

You can choose to believe God is aligning circumstances around you to do something in you and through you. But how?

God, what do you want me to do next? God, am I following your plan? These can be frequent prayers for people who want to know God's will and fulfill it. But what if living out God's plan for you has less to do with a specific decision and more to do with how you approach whatever comes your way?

We often wonder what it will cost us to follow Jesus. We may even ask, "Is it really worth it?" What will it cost us at work, in our relationships, in our finances? But what if Jesus wants more for us if we will just trust him and go "all in"?

We all have a picture of who we think God is. These pictures and beliefs have been shaped by things we have learned and experienced along the way. But what if you have been given an inaccurate picture of who God really is?

There is more to your circumstance than meets the eye. Your current circumstances are a chapter. They are not the full story. So what is the full story?