Forgiveness is a choice, not a feeling. How do we go about viewing God's way of forgiveness as our own? How do we forgive others without involving outside parties?

What can we learn about faith from our struggles? What is God's new name for us?

We are all wrestling with something in our lives. How do we find the strength to keep hanging on during the match? How and why do we choose to "wrestle with God?"

This Mother's Day we look at what a matriarchal symbol of faith in the Old Testament, and what difficult decisions may have to come from a mother's faith.

The lengths that mother's go to for their children is that of utter ridiculousness. Their love and will for their kin is impossible to realize. As we see with Rebecca, she even deceives her own husband to fulfill God's will for her child. But, at what cost does this deceit come with?

To understand who we are we have to understand where we come from.

Esau and Jacob, as twins, were constantly in brotherly competition much to Rebecca's dismay. Despite Esau's "birthright" as the first born, his parents did not want him to have it. When an expectation does not turn out the way we want it to, it causes a breach of trust in between families, sometimes for years. We will all experience such disparity at some point in our lives, so how do we go about mending our broken familial relationships?

Pastor Jack encourages us to make space in our lives for faith.

Pastor Jack encourages us to look at "Doubting Thomas" in a new light.

We refuse to believe inJesus because we have not seen him. But, when his brokenness is revealed to us, we choose to love Jesus and rejoice in his name. The cure for doubt is not certainty, but commitment. So, how do we go about not doubting God with "blind" faith?