John the Baptist lives into his calling of "preparing the way" for Jesus. How do we prepare the way for Christ?

As the First Sunday of Advent approaches, Matthew offers a theme of Christ's return while the rest of the world is focusing on the birth of Jesus.

Explaining God's grace can be hard. It's so diverse. That's why Peter used the word "manifold" to describe it.

In Luke 20:27-38, the Sadducees try to trick Jesus into asking a question about the resurrection. Jesus invites us to ask our questions, but with an open heart and with pure intentions.

In Paul's letter to the Ephesians, he sends prayers of thanksgiving and prayers of petition for them to receive a spirit of wisdom and revelation so they can know God, have insight into their call, and see where God is working among them.

So, a Pharisee and a Tax Collector go into a temple to pray...not a classic joke, but a parable told by Jesus in Luke 18:9-14. Jesus paints a picture of two contrasting prayers and doesn't mince words on which one he prefers.

What is living our creative best? Eugene Peterson explores that from Paul's letter to the Galations (Gal 6:1-10).

It may seem unnatural to be still in our world that is constantly in motion, but God sings along with the psalmist in Psalm 46 to "Be Still, and know that I am God."

Paul tells the Corinthians, "Every time you eat this bread and drink this cup, you broadcast the death of the Lord until he comes" (1 Cor 11:26). What does it mean to broadcast the death?

What does it mean to live "the live together" in Acts 2:42-47?