Living pure lives pleases God, but when we walk in holiness it can also be used by Him to lead others to faith in Christ. On the flip side, when we continue sinning people can be led further away from Jesus. How can we live lives that not only please God, but also keep others headed in the right direction?

We desperately want a better attitude toward the people around us, but how do we get it? If we understood clearly that God is at work in everything, would it help to change the way we interact with others?

When we are at our lowest moments, we can question whether Jesus is there alongside us or has abandoned us. This week, we learn from the imprisoned Apostle Paul that Jesus is always with us and is leading us every step of the way.

Badly beaten, imprisoned, and humiliated, the Apostle Paul had two choices: stay focused on survival or tell others about Jesus. Paul's choice serves as a model for each of us in our daily lives. Do we choose Jesus or comfort? Do we choose Jesus or avoid embarrassment? Do we choose Jesus or lose a relationship?

As the Apostle Paul heads back to Jerusalem knowing he would be treated harshly when he arrived, he offers some lessons for believers along the way. They're subtle, but can impact the spiritual lives of believers and non-believers alike.

Each of us is a leader in situations in which we influence others. God calls us to take this responsibility seriously and in this message Cisco Cotto shows us three ways God asks leaders to care for others.

What does it mean to be holy? Is holiness nothing more than following a bunch of rules that make our lives boring? Or does God want us to be holy because of what he wants to do in our lives. In this message, Dr. Daniel Green of Moody Theological Seminary shows us how holiness is actually the best thing God can do for us.

Release From the Prison of Doubt

Compassion For The Worst

There are times when each of us run from God's voice. But often He continues to pursue until we understand that following Him is best. The story of God's pursuit of Jonah reflects His pursuit of each one of us, all the way to the cross.