Like Habakkuk, we often wonder why God leaves us waiting in the midst of things that just aren’t how they should be. Why does evil prosper? Why does God allow his people to suffer? How do we process these things?

We all love a good story of a “reversal of fortune,” but are they always good? What makes them good? Agur helps us to consider that in the next verses of Proverbs 30.

We wonder why the wicked seem to prosper when God says He loves righteousness.

As we continue a series on Agur’s wise words in Prov. 30, we turn to things that bring wonder and how wonder can lead us to God (or away from Him without the proper “translation”).

Can we really afford to be meek in a dog eat dog world like ours?

What does success really look like? As we continue a series on Agur’s wise words in Prov. 30, we consider how we grasp for success.

What does wisdom really look like? Do we really know as much as we think we do? As we begin a series on Agur’s wise words in Prov. 30, we consider how he challenges our view of wisdom.

What are our motives as we “protect” things we care about? Is it to do what is right or to watch out for our own interests?

As we move to the New Testament, we look at the story of Felix. He invites conversation with Paul, yet with significant barriers he erects. How do we do the same?

What does Jonah do with the opportunity that God gives him?