It's easy to have gratitude when things are going well or to thank God for our blessings, but St. Paul letters remind us to give thanks in all circumstances.

The story of Jonah reminds us that God loves even the people we don’t like. We are compelled to widen our own understanding of those we are called to love.

What does it mean to have pure hearts? Purity, as the Bible describes it, is a singleness of purpose and devotion to God.

Dr. Don's message focuses on two stories about Jesus that teach us our faith is not about blindly following rules, and that it's okay to step back sometimes when we're overwhelmed with all the needs around us. Jesus had bad days too...

The story of Moses and the Burning Bush. It is a look at the excuses he made to God for why he wasn’t the one to send. We often use the same excuses and God sends us anyway, just like Moses.

Becoming a faithful follower of Jesus means that we are to grow in his likeness. Saint Paul reminds us that this transformation causes us to become living sacrifices as our hearts, minds, and even our bodies are dedicated to serving and loving God...

At some point in life we all find ourselves in the darkness of a cave: struggling with disappointment, pain, loss, and other hardships. You may be in a cave right now. But don't forget, God does some of his best work in caves.

When Jacob wrestles with God, he receives a blessing but also walks away with a limp. What does this have to do with our faith? What is the blessing and the limp we receive when we wrestle with God?

The Psalmist reminds us that often the things we do in our own effort do not last. What we do with God's help lasts forever.

Our "Road Trip Song" this week is Psalm 126. Dr. Don's message is about the importance of joy, and how God helps us to lead joyful lives.