Our world wants kindness—but often without truth. Proverbs 3 shows us that God demands both, and Jesus models this perfectly in His life and words. Today’s message challenges us not to water down the gospel, but to reflect God’s character by embodying both kindness and truth.

Some reject God simply because they don’t want to be told what is right or wrong—but Scripture calls that foolishness. Proverbs teaches us that wisdom begins with listening to God, who is superior, righteous, and wholly trustworthy. In today’s episode, we explore why God’s standards, not man’s, must guide our lives, families, and work.

What does the resurrection mean for us personally? It means transformation and triumph.

Without the resurrection, Christianity is meaningless. But 1 Corinthians 15 declares that the resurrection is true, testified, and transformational.

Even the “I ♥ My Marriage” t-shirt doesn't mean much when actions contradict the message. That’s the challenge 1 Corinthians 13:8–13 addresses: love isn’t just powerful—it’s permanent.

In a world of fuzzy definitions, 1 Corinthians 13 cuts through the noise with a clear call to agape love—the selfless, sacrificial, determined act of will for the good of others.

Do you have difficulty expressing thanks to people? Many do. But what about expressing thanks to God? Scripture tells us this is not only important, it's essential. In Romans 1:20–21, we see a warning against neglecting to thank God:

The Lord’s Supper is more than a ritual—it’s a proclamation of Christ’s death and a reminder of His sacrifice (1 Corinthians 11). As we come to the table, we’re called to examine our hearts and keep our focus on Jesus, ensuring nothing distracts us from His glory.

The failures of Israel in the wilderness serve as warnings for us today (1 Corinthians 10). Overconfidence, idolatry, and grumbling kept them from experiencing God’s best. But temptation doesn’t have to lead to sin—God provides a way of escape if we will trust Him.

Paul says, “I have become all things to all people, so that I might save some” (1 Corinthians 9:22). Evangelism requires self-denial, self-control, and sacrifice. How willing are we to set aside personal rights so others might hear and receive the good news?