The Romans Road tells us four things. We're all sinners, we're all dying, we're all loved, and we're all eligible. This is the gospel, with no filter and no fluff.

The world has always been a hostile place for evangelism. In 1 Thessalonians 2:13, Paul gave thanks for the reception and operation of the gospel message. We’ll discover 3 essentials for evangelism that generates gratitude.

We can’t save anyone. It’s impossible. So we don’t need evangelism tools or a script or a program or a pep talk. We need God to do the impossible. To raise dead hearts to faith. Let’s ask him to do that and keep on asking him to do that. Think right now of a couple 3 people who you think, "no way they’re trusting Christ or coming to an Easter gathering." Pray for them by name and invite them to our Easter gathering.

We will be happier, more content, godlier, and more effective in the world when we realize that our life is not about us, our significance, our dreams, or our importance. It’s all about His greatness.

Our personal integrity is something that only God can produce and something that cannot be taken away by our culture or circumstances. It empowers us to have joy in the present and hope for the future. Additionally, an authentic Christian will stand out as distinctive in a jaded and suspicious world.

Wisdom is seeing things from God's perspective. Wisdom personified is Jesus Christ. There are a handful of essential insights about becoming wise that we will learn from Job 27-28.

While God tells us we can know Him truly and rightly. We cannot fully explain or interpret and define all of His ways. God is doing something that is much bigger and higher than what we can speak on or understand. In the words of A.W. Tozer, "The heaviest obligation lying upon the Christian Church today is to purify and elevate its concept of God until it is once more worthy of Him—and of it."

God sometimes feels absent. His plan is not always clear. Sin can seem to be overlooked. Yet we trust Him because He knows, He's ours, and He is in control.

Few things are as frustrating as being spoken against unfairly. How do we respond? Job's example and Jesus' life provide balanced insights and timeless principles that are biblically rooted and personally relevant.

Everybody in this world is going to connect themselves to something or someone. The question is who? Or what? Most often, we abide in the thing or person that we think promises the most happiness. Jesus promises us that he alone can offer that true, complete joy and happiness in himself. And the way we receive it is by abiding in him and his love.