The Apostle Paul continues his emphasis on spiritual unity in Ephesians 6:10-13 for not only the Ephesian church but for us, the universal church.

For Christians, giving is not an option. But how, when, and why should we give? We find answers to these questions in 2 Corinthians 8:1-8

In Luke 12:13-21, we find the parable of the rich fool who has an improper view about how to use the riches God provided. So how should Christians avoid the mistakes that the fool made?

God holds us responsible and accountable for stewardship. But this idea is not limited to financial resources: it also involves time, talent, and spiritual gifts.

Prayer is an essential aspect of a believer's life because God loves open and honest communication.

Matthew 21:18-22 describes the disciples’ amazement about the quick response to Jesus cursing a fig tree. From this account, we learn three valuable lessons about prayer: the moment to educate, the moment to emphasize, and the moment to enact.

Whenever we’re in trouble, it's natural to call for help, expecting a response that results in our deliverance. In the same way, our prayers for God's help results from our inability, our vulnerability, and God's dependability.

Some refer to the book of Luke as a great manual about discipleship and prayer. In fact Luke 18:1-8 talk about request, response, and the result of prayer.

John 17 includes an account of Jesus’ prayer for believers and the church age. He deliberately connects God's will with Jesus’ earthly ministry and its eternal consequences for Christians.

How do you normally respond when someone gives you marching orders? Do you question the messenger or the message? Do blindly follow directions? In Matthew 28:16-20, Jesus provides Christians with clear marching orders in the Great Commission.