Nothing in this world can satisfy us like Jesus can. When He becomes our life, we are compelled to give up everything to possess the greatest thing in the universe.

We are not just servants of God. We are friends of God, friends of Christ. And His friends are privy to both His secrets and intentions.

Jesus reminds us that if we believe that we have earned the right to be in the presence of God apart from repentance and belief, then we are lost, whether saved or unsaved.

Christ makes us disciples. What does that mean? Just as we discipline ourselves in our professions, our political stances, or pop culture, our hearts' posture should be that we discipline ourselves to be more like Christ.

In order to understand the mysteries of the Kingdom, we must be born again.

Who we pay the most attention to will disciple us, whether we want to admit it or not. In order to know who we are and what to do as believers, we must pay attention to the One who made us a part of His Kingdom.

The fight of faith requires that we appreciate eternity with the same enthusiasm and fervor as God. Until we do, we will undervalue living in the here in now in light of our eternal peace and purpose.

We cannot have Jesus as Savior and not have him as Lord. In His love for us, God will go to war with the idols of our hearts, and if we love Him, so will we.

The Gospel fuels the duality of loving Jesus and putting sin to death. We discuss the difference between salvation and sanctification.

The presentation of the Gospel will produce a response: acceptance or rejection. Should we choose to accept it, Christ demands allegiance through repentance and belief.