Sharing God's blessing with others is about more than simply being nice. It is important that others hear our story about God's work in our lives.

God has blessed you to use those blessing to serve and meet the needs of other people, and in so doing, create the opportunity for them to meet Jesus.

It was around the dinner table that Jesus showed his love for sinners. If we are trying to find ways to share God's love with our neighbours, start by inviting them to supper.

Like Jesus and the blind beggar and Philip with the Ethiopian, knowing how to bless others begins by listening and asking the right questions to discover their needs are.

Throughout the Bible, we find God looking for volunteers to help complete His to-do list. What would happen if we started each day with the prayer "Here I am, Lord"?

Living in Alberta in 2024, most of us are likely incredibly blessed in many ways. But with those great God-given blessings comes great responsibility to share those blessings with others.

As 2 Samuel 12 concludes, we find Joab, David's army commander, ensuring that his king gets the glory he deserves and a king ready to get into the fight to earn the crown as victor.

Taking a more systematic look at 2 Samuel 12, we find the power of stories to get to the heart of the matter, the dangers of forgetting God's provision amidst our affluence, and the duality of God's justice and mercy.

God's response to David's repentance is not what we would expect, seemingly letting David go unpunished. Wrestling with this response forces us to consider who is at the center of the universe.

2 Samuel 11 is one of the most shocking and disappointing chapters in Scripture. The moral collapse of David is hard to read but provides important warnings about the power of temptation and the depth of sin while hinting at God's redemptive power when we take a peek into the future of David's lineage.