We live in a disposable society. We no longer fix broken things, instead throw it out and buy a new one. It is even happening in our relationships and our jobs. But God doesn't do that with us. Though the story of the Samaritan woman at the well, we can see Jesus fix her brokenness, and in turn she changes the world.

Sexual abuse and misconduct of women is being exposed in our culture, and the #silenceisnotspiritual movement ignited churches talking about the injustice. Through the story of David and Bathsheba, we can learn how power and vulnerability can be markers of abuse...and it is not okay.

Enemy, prostitute, a nobody. The advancement of Israel's army hinged on Rahab in Jerhico, whose faith changed human history. How can this God of second chances join us into His story and change our lives as well?

It’s so easy to be distracted by all the things we have going on in our lives that we forget one very crucial thing: spending time with Jesus. Explore how Jesus responded to two important women in His life and the choices they made when they were with Him.

In Ecclesiastes chapter 12, the author Solomon summarizes and concludes his journey of finding meaning in life. His wisdom has been passed down for 1000's of years for us to hear today. Will we listen to him and live a life that will change us and change the world?

How does God want us to respond when we encounter suffering and injustice in the world? King Solomon in the book of Ecclesiastes highlights that a living faith moves us to do something about it.

There are so many views of what matters in life and how to measure success. Is it through your work? Is it having money and power? How do you know if you are making a difference and living a life that counts?

A new year has come, and old one has gone. New Year's is a great time to set new goals for yourself. We dream of new positive changes in our lives, but what if this year brings hardships and struggles...are you ready? Is your spiritual life prepared to keep "pressing on towards the goal?"

The long expected Messiah arrived and humanity would never be the same. He offered to be a light in the darkness, and to show us a new way of living. If Jesus really was the light, do you allow Him into the dark places of your life?

At Christmas, there are so many things to celebrate about the birth of Jesus. His arrival offered us healing to our broken lives, a voice to the oppressed, and a pardon from our sins. How can Jesus fix the brokenness in each one of us?