We live in a world that constantly changes and wants us to change with it. How do we combat that pull? We grow deep roots into the truth of God so that we can experience His blessings. Then and only then will we be able to be immovable for the glory of Jesus.

How can we glorify God by meditating on the brevity of life? Listen along to find answers from God's Word

There are certain things that we invite into our lives that hinder our walk with God. In 2 Corinthians 6 and 7, Paul tells the Corinthians that one of those things is deep, meaningful relationships with unbelievers. He calls these believers to remove themselves from their unequal yokes and pursue total devotion to God.

You can experience God’s grace and refuse to let it

That’s not what Paul wants for us, and it is definitely not

Because grace has been freely delivered through the work of Christ, you must respond to God’s call on your life.

The work of Jesus Christ brought about radical, free-flowing grace. He wants you to have an abundance of it, but in order for you to have this grace, you must respond to God’s call on your life.

Proverbs 9 gives us a theoretically easy choice. We can choose wisdom, or we can choose folly. Making the “right” choice is theoretically simple. We need wisdom, but we are experts at making the wrong choice. We choose folly. Proverbs 9 shows us how to choose wisdom more consistently.

In God’s eyes, a life will-lived is not about money or possessions. It’s NOT about power or position. It’s about CHARACTER, but along the journey, God will often give untold blessings the person of character. So how can you grow?

In this section of Proverbs, Solomon is coaching his son on how to live life at its best. By extension, Jesus is telling us how to live our lives at their best.

Throughout this section, we’ll see instructions from Solomon to his son and from Jesus to us. God wants us to do something. He gives instructions to direct us, and those instructions are quickly followed by incentives.

The young man of Proverbs 7 surrendered to sexual temptation because it seemed “so right.” But he never took time to count the potential cost of the encounter. And it cost him everything.