During any given month, upward of 100 million people log onto dating websites asking the same question that John the Baptist asked of Jesus in Luke 7:19-20..."Are you the one?" We are a society obsessed with finding the one, and even with watching others who are trying to find the one (why else are "The Bachelor" and "The Bachelorette" so popular?). As Paul points out in part 20 of the "True Story" series, finding the One creates a paradigm shift that helps us makes sense of the difficulties we all face in this life.

During any given month, upward of 100 million people log onto dating websites asking the same question that John the Baptist asked of Jesus in Luke 7:19-20..."Are you the one?" We are a society obsessed with finding the one, and even with watching others who are trying to find the one (why else are "The Bachelor" and "The Bachelorette" so popular?). As Paul points out in part 20 of the "True Story" series, finding the One creates a paradigm shift that helps us makes sense of the difficulties we all face in this life.

During any given month, upward of 100 million people log onto dating websites asking the same question that John the Baptist asked of Jesus in Luke 7:19-20..."Are you the one?" We are a society obsessed with finding the one, and even with watching others who are trying to find the one (why else are "The Bachelor" and "The Bachelorette" so popular?). As Paul points out in part 20 of the "True Story" series, finding the One creates a paradigm shift that helps us makes sense of the difficulties we all face in this life.

When we think of serving, most of us think about moms: always giving, serving the needs of their families tirelessly, giving up their portion for a child or husband. In Philippians 2:1-11, the apostle Paul told some radically changed people that they were still missing something. He said that serving was the piece that would make his joy complete, and he Paul pointed Jesus as the greatest example of serving this world has ever known. Learn 4 game-changing truths about serving in this special Mother's Day message.

When we think of serving, most of us think about moms: always giving, serving the needs of their families tirelessly, giving up their portion for a child or husband. In Philippians 2:1-11, the apostle Paul told some radically changed people that they were still missing something. He said that serving was the piece that would make his joy complete, and he Paul pointed Jesus as the greatest example of serving this world has ever known. Learn 4 game-changing truths about serving in this special Mother's Day message.

When we think of serving, most of us think about moms: always giving, serving the needs of their families tirelessly, giving up their portion for a child or husband. In Philippians 2:1-11, the apostle Paul told some radically changed people that they were still missing something. He said that serving was the piece that would make his joy complete, and he Paul pointed Jesus as the greatest example of serving this world has ever known. Learn 4 game-changing truths about serving in this special Mother's Day message.

When we think of serving, most of us think about moms: always giving, serving the needs of their families tirelessly, giving up their portion for a child or husband. In Philippians 2:1-11, the apostle Paul told some radically changed people that they were still missing something. He said that serving was the piece that would make his joy complete, and he Paul pointed Jesus as the greatest example of serving this world has ever known. Learn 4 game-changing truths about serving in this special Mother's Day message.

There are 4 words that any parent who has ever taken their kids on a trip has heard over and over and over: are we there yet? In the final week of our "Moving Day" series, Paul explains the three reasons that kids - and believers on a journey - ask that question. It's a good lesson to learn, too, since we're always on the move in this life because we're only passing through this life.

There are 4 words that any parent who has ever taken their kids on a trip has heard over and over and over: are we there yet? In the final week of our "Moving Day" series, Paul explains the three reasons that kids - and believers on a journey - ask that question. It's a good lesson to learn, too, since we're always on the move in this life because we're only passing through this life.

There are 4 words that any parent who has ever taken their kids on a trip has heard over and over and over: are we there yet? In the final week of our "Moving Day" series, Paul explains the three reasons that kids - and believers on a journey - ask that question. It's a good lesson to learn, too, since we're always on the move in this life because we're only passing through this life.