God designed marriage to be a relationship between one man and one woman. In this message from the ancient love poem, Song of Solomon, learn just how beautiful this exclusive relationship can be.

Song of Solomon is one of the most romantic books ever written. But few Christians have taken the time to explore its rich poetry and profound truths. In this message, James MacDonald guides you through the beginning of this Old Testament book, and shows that marital love is designed to be exclusive.

One whole book of the Bible is dedicated to helping us experience God’s design for love in our marriages. In this message, James MacDonald uncovers powerful truths from the Song of Solomon, helping bring new life into your relationship with your spouse.

The Ten Commandments offer timeless instructions for living lives that will flourish. But have you ever thought about how they apply to your marriage? Of course, “Do not commit adultery” is obvious. But what about the other commandments, like the ones about the Sabbath and honoring your parents? That’s the topic in this message from James MacDonald.

God rested after He created the universe, and then commanded that we take a day of rest as well. While this is probably not news to you, the fact that it bears great significance on your marriage just might be.

Keeping the Sabbath and honoring your parents are far more than nice suggestions. These commandments are directions from God for fulfillment in every area of life. This two-fold message explains our need for a Sabbath, and clarifies the basics and boundaries for honoring parents. Discover the blessing of embracing both of these commands in your marriage.

It’s impossible to maintain a strong, God-pleasing faith without the power of biblical friendship. That’s what this message is all about—finding and cultivating biblical friends who will help, not hinder you on your journey.

We do not stone people anymore for crimes, but we do hurl accusations, label others with negative terms, and condemn them. What does God think of this behavior? In this message, James MacDonald turns to John chapter 8 to find out!

In John 8, Jesus was confronted by a group of men ready to stone a woman caught in sin. At the end of this encounter, they had all dropped their rocks and walked away. You may not have a stone in your hand, but there might be someone you are wrongly accusing today. Learn how to drop the rock of judgment and offer grace instead.

It’s easy to pinpoint the flaws in others, but difficult to see our own sin. Chances are, you will soon face a situation where you need to drop the rock of accusation, and offer forgiveness to someone who has done you wrong.