Prayer is a vital tool to engage in the kingdom of God and Jesus teaches us how to pray. Used by physicists and football players alike, this pray has been used for centuries across all backgrounds to unpack our hearts and God’s through a brilliant arrangement from Jesus.

One of the most common critiques of the church in America is that its people are judgmental. This is a touchy issue that we are notorious for getting wrong. Doesn’t Jesus say, “Judge not”? Not exactly. Jesus says much more than that, and yes, it’s brilliant. Are we to judge or abstain from judging? Jesus says the answer is “Yes.” The real question is, “Who should we judge?” We are to judge the believin’ not the heathen.

Jesus begins His brilliant sermon with a window into how to experience heaven in the real world. Contrary to popular belief, the kingdom of God is offered to everyone, not just the rich or privileged. Jesus flipped popular belief on its head and taught that the kingdom of God operates counterintuitive to the world. Jesus invites you to join the kingdom.

The Old Testament is full of detailed accounts of real individuals with real stories. These accounts have been shared for thousands of years through ancient manuscripts, oral tradition, and today through the mass publication of Scripture. Although these individuals have grown to the status of “giants” in history, they are real people just like us. As we study their stories we can either learn from their examples or be doomed to repeat their mistakes.

The Old Testament is full of detailed accounts of real individuals with real stories. These accounts have been shared for thousands of years through ancient manuscripts, oral tradition, and today through the mass publication of Scripture. Although these individuals have grown to the status of “giants” in history, they are real people just like us. As we study their stories we can either learn from their examples or be doomed to repeat their mistakes.

The Old Testament is full of detailed accounts of real individuals with real stories. These accounts have been shared for thousands of years through ancient manuscripts, oral tradition, and today through the mass publication of Scripture. Although these individuals have grown to the status of “giants” in history, they are real people just like us. As we study their stories we can either learn from their examples or be doomed to repeat their mistakes.

The Old Testament is full of detailed accounts of real individuals with real stories. These accounts have been shared for thousands of years through ancient manuscripts, oral tradition, and today through the mass publication of Scripture. Although these individuals have grown to the status of “giants” in history, they are real people just like us. As we study their stories we can either learn from their examples or be doomed to repeat their mistakes.

The Old Testament is full of detailed accounts of real individuals with real stories. These accounts have been shared for thousands of years through ancient manuscripts, oral tradition, and today through the mass publication of Scripture. Although these individuals have grown to the status of “giants” in history, they are real people just like us. As we study their stories we can either learn from their examples or be doomed to repeat their mistakes.

The environments we live in rub off on us without us even realizing it. Often, these environments are toxic to our souls, in the very core of who we are. Just like our bodies need to be cared for, so do our souls. This series through Psalms is about identifying the unhealth and detoxing our souls.

The environments we live in rub off on us without us even realizing it. Often, these environments are toxic to our souls, in the very core of who we are. Just like our bodies need to be cared for, so do our souls. This series through Psalms is about identifying the unhealth and detoxing our souls.