When you refuse to forgive yourself for what God has already forgiven you, it begs the question: Does God love you as much as you love Him? Or are you blaming Him for your lack of self-forgiveness?

Jesus said that nothing was impossible with Him. But does that mean it is possible for me to live a holy life, one that pleases the Lord?

Jude 24 states, "Now to Him who is able to keep you from stumbling." But stumbling from what? What does this verse say and mean? And what does this mean regarding the Higher Christian Life?

When trying to understand the power of God, we find this amazing phrase in Jude, Romans, and Ephesians: "Now to Him who is able."

We must have the faith of a little child (Matt. 18:3). "My God is So Big, So Strong, and So Mighty, There's Nothing My God Cannot Do!"

Our failure to maintain the Higher Christian Life usually centers on this statement: "I know God is able, but I'm not sure He is willing."

When it comes to holiness and the Higher Christian Life, we must stop working against ourselves and understand the importance of self-control.

Self-control is a vital component to maintaining the Higher Christian Life. Once obtained, the lack of self-control will grieve the Spirit.

Is it possible to know and experience true victory over the power of sin in your life? Absolutely! But not on your own strength or resources.

Spiritual self-examination is vital to experiencing the Higher Christian Life, yet it is often the most difficult thing to do.