This week’s question is: Who are my people? James tells us not to be a people of preference and judgment but of justice and mercy.

This week’s question is how do I know myself? James calls us to have a

consistent identity where our beliefs are reflected in our actions. We know ourselves, not in private piety but in meeting Jesus in the tumble of life.

This week’s question is how do I know myself? James calls us to have a

consistent identity where our beliefs are reflected in our actions. We know ourselves, not in private piety but in meeting Jesus in the tumble of life.

This week’s question is how do I know myself? James calls us to have a

consistent identity where our beliefs are reflected in our actions. We know ourselves, not in private piety but in meeting Jesus in the tumble of life.

This week’s question is how do I know myself? James calls us to have a

consistent identity where our beliefs are reflected in our actions. We know ourselves, not in private piety but in meeting Jesus in the tumble of life.

What can you learn from a good question? We’ve all got questions for Jesus, but James reminds us that the questions Jesus has for us are more important. And so James asks: “How’s that working for you?” Maybe great, maybe not. But considering the answer opens our understanding to the practical relevance of Jesus’ fresh power in our lives. And it’s in living with Jesus’ answers that we become disciples.

What can you learn from a good question? We’ve all got questions for Jesus, but James reminds us that the questions Jesus has for us are more important. And so James asks: “How’s that working for you?” Maybe great, maybe not. But considering the answer opens our understanding to the practical relevance of Jesus’ fresh power in our lives. And it’s in living with Jesus’ answers that we become disciples.

What can you learn from a good question? We’ve all got questions for Jesus, but James reminds us that the questions Jesus has for us are more important. And so James asks: “How’s that working for you?” Maybe great, maybe not. But considering the answer opens our understanding to the practical relevance of Jesus’ fresh power in our lives. And it’s in living with Jesus’ answers that we become disciples.

What can you learn from a good question? We’ve all got questions for Jesus, but James reminds us that the questions Jesus has for us are more important. And so James asks: “How’s that working for you?” Maybe great, maybe not. But considering the answer opens our understanding to the practical relevance of Jesus’ fresh power in our lives. And it’s in living with Jesus’ answers that we become disciples.

How do we handle conflict? How could we handle it differently if the

gospel and the Grace of Jesus were more fully a part of the structure of our lives and relationships? We all face conflict; how might it be different for us because of who Jesus is?