Scripture is clear that, in God’s eyes, sin is sin. Does it seem though that there are some misdeeds that have a more damaging result than others? Could there be a biblical basis for such a claim?

Well, Pastor Jack Hayford knows that sins may be of equal value, but the residue they leave behind is not.

Sexual integrity isn’t something we hear a lot about in today’s culture. But as believers, God calls us to sexual purity—to glorify Him in all areas of our life.

Sexual integrity isn’t something we hear a lot about in today’s culture. But as believers, God calls us to sexual purity—to glorify Him in all areas of our life.

Sexual integrity isn’t something we hear a lot about in today’s culture. But as believers, God calls us to sexual purity—to glorify Him in all areas of our life.

It's still likely you'll hear the words “God bless you” from at least one person following a sneeze. Dr. Jack Hayford reveals what we’re really saying, when we say the words “God Bless you.”

As believers, we are to live our lives as pleasing to God. We respond to His calling for us in every aspect of what we do and say.

Of course, there are times when we, like sheep, go astray. And, as the prophet Isaiah reminds us, it was this returning to our “own way” that made it necessary for Jesus Christ to die for us, atoning for our sins once and for all.

Pastor Jack Hayford knows that, from time to time, a “re-calling” is in order as part of the sanctification process.

As believers, we are to live our lives as pleasing to God. We respond to His calling for us in every aspect of what we do and say.

Of course, there are times when we, like sheep, go astray. And, as the prophet Isaiah reminds us, it was this returning to our “own way” that made it necessary for Jesus Christ to die for us, atoning for our sins once and for all.

Pastor Jack Hayford knows that, from time to time, a “re-calling” is in order as part of the sanctification process.

When a blind man asks for sight, what does he really expect to receive? Does he hope to merely have his vision restored – or is he hopeful he will be able to see something more?

In Scripture, we read that Jesus Christ gave sight to the blind . . . both to those who had been unable to see since birth as well as the ones who had lost the ability to see at some point in their earthly existence.

”Open the eyes of my heart, Lord... I want to see you.”

This passionate cry is more than just the familiar lyric of a contemporary praise song . . . it is also a key principle for understanding the intimate relationship between the Holy Spirit’s work in our lives and how we communicate most effectively with the Lord.

Each day of our lives, we come to important "crossroads" of experience. Those situations which demand decisions and determinations that could impact us, and our loved ones, for years to come.