All of us have something in common: we experience frustration. It might be something minor like not being able to find a parking space or serious like the breakdown of a relationship. No matter what's frustrating you, God offers us a way out of this annoyance and anxiety.

We hear the phrase "fear of the Lord" all the time, but what does it really mean? In the latest message in our series through the book of Ecclesiastes, Cisco Cotto helps us to understand a few facts about God that will change every aspect of our lives.

Even the reality of the resurrection wasn't enough to mobilize the disciples to pursue Jesus' mission. They wanted to return to what was familiar and comfortable, but Jesus was willing to pursue them. Jesus loves us too much to leave us in mediocre places just because they're comfortable. Instead he pursues and "saves the saved" from these spaces into his obedience.

James starts off his letter to a life weary group of people that they should take joy when they are going through the hardships of life. He goes on to say that we can have great joy when we experience various trials because they help to produce God honoring character, God given wisdom, and God trusting faith

We usually want to know exactly why things are going as they are in our lives. Not knowing how God is working can be frustrating. There something we should all know about God that will allow us to live content lives even without all of the answers.

In an affluent culture where we can get just about anything money can buy, it's easy to get caught up in the pursuit of wealth. God made money and gave us a way to earn it. So what is his view on wealth and our pursuit of it?

Because God is personal and active in the lives of every Christian it can be easy to start to treat Him a bit too casually. Jesus is your friend, but He's more than your friend. Solomon saw the same thing 3,000 years ago and offers a strong reminder of who God really is.

Everywhere we look there are broken relationships. Divorce, estrangement, and even death are all around us. No one wants to experience the pain of a broken relationship, but it's all around us. What is the Christian supposed to do?

Before the song Turn, Turn, Turn was made popular by The Byrds, the words were in the Bible. Instead of being written to get us to sway back and forth, they were penned to point us toward our awesome God.

Is life meaningless? Is it nothing more than eating and drinking until we die? In the first message in a series looking at the book of Ecclesiastes, Cisco Cotto shows us that the puzzle of life is given to us for a wonderful reason.