We live in a world that is increasingly busy. Screen time, work, study, and a thousand other things keep us moving from morning to night. In the busyness of everyday life we can forget about our God given purposes and responsibility. Yet with the appearing of Jesus we will all give an account for the use of our time, talents, and treasure. In Matthew 25:14–30 we have a parable challenging us on how to maximize our opportunities and God-given responsibilities.

Money is one of those subjects that many Christians feel awkward talking about. Some traditions seem to make too much of money so other traditions respond by saying nothing at all. With this in mind, how should we think about money? In 2 Corinthians 9 Paul addresses the issue of wealth head on by addressing how the disciple of Jesus should think and act in regard to money.

Jesus’s call to mission is an invitation to deep joy and intimacy with God. This deep joy and intimacy comes when we are given eyes to see the invisible, a heart to feel the immeasurable love of God and faith to believe the impossible.

Obedience to God will mean stepping outside of our comfort zone

Whether you’re at work, at home, or out in the world, turn your daily routine into a life filled with purpose and meaning. Discover and redeem your purpose in every waking hour, and see God’s glory in both your life and work.

We dig into what God’s really like and how he feels about us, even when we're at our lowest. Instead of being out to punish us, God’s heart is all about grace and renewal. He’s not into temporary fixes but promises a lasting change through a new covenant fulfilled in Jesus. It’s a powerful reminder of his steadfast love and commitment, giving us confidence in his unshakeable promises and inviting us to live with real assurance of his grace.

“I know the plans I have for you”. In the midst of their despair, God has a promise of hope for His people.

The people of God in Jeremiah were on the precipice of judgment. The Babylonians would soon come and take them into captivity. In the face of difficulty the word of the Lord through Jeremiah once again confronts Israel as to their faith. Will they trust in themselves, or will they submit to the Lord? By contrasting two types of tree, the prophet Jeremiah points to the reality of the choices we make in regard to trust, as well as the outcomes of that choice.