Our sins can make death and hell seem like a certainty and spiritually paralyze us. But take heart; your sins are forgiven. That’s what Jesus says to us, and it’s all we really need.

By nature, we want our sense of goodness to be enough. But God’s love does not stop there. It goes above and beyond in the work of Jesus.

The path to the exaltation of eternal life is often a gloomy tunnel of suffering and humility. But there is light at the end of it. That light is Jesus, our Savior.

A great miracle in a small town reveals the true depth of God's love for us.

God’s grace turns the often overwhelming worry over the things of this life into praise. So seek grace in Jesus first.

As great as his physical healing was, the sole leper who returned to Jesus in thanksgiving knew he had been given much more.

The story o the Good Samaritan is not a prescription for living or a morality tale. It is an answer to the questions the self-righteous heart wants to ask.

Jesus has compassion for our ailments in this life, but he shows his greatest power in saving us from our sin.

The prayer, Lord, have mercy on me a sinner, is not a last-ditch, hail Mary pass uttered in anxiety. No, this prayer exudes confidence - confidence that we are totally sinful, and that God is totally merciful to us in Jesus Christ.

What is your most holy place? A church? A sanctuary? A temple? True holiness is found in temple of Jesus himself, the crucified and risen Lord.