Victory in spiritual warfare comes from knowing first where the battleground is, and second how to fight it. Then we can have real assurance of victory. (1 Eph 6:10-17)

True victory ultimately comes in the place of human weakness. It was not at Mount Carmel, when Elijah was at his strongest, but at Mount Sinai, when he was at his weakest, that the purposes of God were released on earth. (1 Kings 18 & 19)

Are these verses in Proverbs there to hold up some incredibly high standards for what women should attain, or men should look for in a wife? When we look at the context we find something very interesting! (Proverbs 31)

You know for sure that he already loves you, so put on behaviour that reflects his love. As we receive the truth than God thinks of us as his dearly beloved and chosen, our behaviour begins to change. (Colossians 3)

-These words give us a window into the heart of Paul, and are full of practical encouragement to love more fully. (Philippians 1:1-11)

Wolves are coming. If a church is going to be safe and healthy for Jesus’s people, we must be aware that wolves will find their way inside. And when they do, we can’t hesitate about what to do. Remind yourself of truth because it matters, and eliminate false teaching because it kills. (2 Timothy 2:14-18)

Moving from the story of a rock called “Ebenezer” in 1 Samuel to Paul’s “death” and “resurrection” story in 2 Cor. This study re-frames the meaning of suffering. It can give us a new way to engage with God, a new hope and a new strength. (1 Sam 7:3–14; 2 Cor 1:1–11)

Three keys for when you are going through a storm, when your experience is not matching up with your expectations (Luke 7:18-23)

Be encouraged by some amazing Scriptures, some stories from the past of a fearless church, and from the the antidote to fear, the gift of faith from the Holy Spirit (Hebrews 2:14-15)

Can you approach God with confidence? Braden shows us how we can approach God with confidence, despite our natural state being one that makes this impossible. (Hebrews 10)