Life is filled with mountaintops, plains and valleys.  But when you're in a deep, dry valley, you can't remember much else.

Theologian Francis Schaeffer once posed the question, "What is the place of art in the Christian life?" How would you answer that question?

When it's all over, just how good do you have to be to be good enough?

Here's a question for you:  Should a life lived following Jesus be an inherently better life?

What's the key to love?  Would you say that it's accepting another person "as is?"

Writer Ann Voskamp says, "…there is not even one of us who hasn't lost something, who doesn't fear something, who doesn't ache with some unspoken pain."[1]

 

[1] Ann Voskamp, The Broken Way (Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2016), 19.

Have you noticed that God usually doesn't do things the way we would?

There sometimes comes a time when a person is just done.

Kay Bruner was done. The 30-something missionary stood in the middle of a gravel road, in the highlands of Papua New Guinea and said, "I can't do this anymore."  So, they gave her a little blue pill and put her to bed. When she woke up, she wanted to die.

What would you say?  Is there such a thing as a totally hopeless situation?

Bullies are nothing new.  Would you believe there are bullies in the Bible?

If you've experienced being bullied, you're in good company.  Two stories in the Bible show us that God sees, hears and cares about those who have been bullied.