Since Christians are called to lay down their lives and suffer for Christ's sake, how we serve other believers (the Church/His Bride) is a clear representation of our faithfulness.

If the Master returned today, what would he say about the way you've used what he gave you?

Despite living in an age where end times predictions abound, the Bible is clear that even Jesus and the angels did not know the hour of God's return. Instead, we are to live in anticipation, always ready, not leaving anything for tomorrow.

All people struggle with hypocrisy, and when it consumes church leaders, the result can be disastrous as Jesus laments here.

God is a benevolent ruler and has offered us a pardon through his Son, King Jesus' sacrifice. And yet we reject it.

As Acts comes to a close, Christians are provided crucial examples of what we are called to, and the unfinished work that lies ahead.

Jesus is our Savior, but also our example. When we see the way he sacrificed himself in love, we see the suffering to all Christians are called.

What is the role of an elder in the Church? What are Church leaders called to do? The Bible addresses eldership frequently, since the early Church struggled with these questions as well.

Wherever God calls us, we are called to share the Gospel among all people with love and patience, even the response may be hostile.

The Bible is so often misquoted and misrepresented that the true message of the Gospel can be twisted or muddled into something that does not sanctify us or glorify God. But this is not a new problem.