Many times an ending is a beginning in disguise. It’s the launch of something new that God is doing.

Being a Christian means we follow Jesus, but there is one thing many professing believers insert that messes things up.

Why we need each other … and why unity matters much more than uniformity.

It’s not how long something lasts that matters most, but what it leaves behind.

An essential skill of Christian living is to learn how to release the past and trust God in the present so we can make room for what comes next.

There is a very big difference between remembering God’s faithfulness and being anchored to the past. The former compels us to move forward and the latter keeps us stuck.

Stewards and owners treat things very differently. And nowhere is that difference more observable than in how they relate to the church.

There are a lot of odd and obscure stories in the Old Testament that have very pertinent and applicable lessons for our lives. Here’s my take on one of them.

One of the most famous and provocative of the stories Jesus told speaks powerfully to one of the most partisan and divisive narratives of our day.

The tragic death of Renee Nicole Good not only highlighted the ideological divide in this country but also called attention to a dangerous characteristic that contributes to it.

I’m convinced one of the most detrimental and destructive mindsets in the local church is the victim mentality.  I’m also convinced its cause isn’t always what we think.

The three gifts which the magi presented to Jesus—gold, frankincense, and myrrh—speak to the identity and purpose of Jesus at a level far beyond what most of us understand.

The three gifts which the magi presented to Jesus—gold, frankincense, and myrrh—speak to the identity and purpose of Jesus at a level far beyond what most of us understand.

The three gifts which the magi presented to Jesus—gold, frankincense, and myrrh—speak to the identity and purpose of Jesus at a level far beyond what most of us understand.

Renewal is the work of God, but one in which He invites us to participate.  In this series of posts, we’ll look at some things we can commit to that lie at the heart of God’s renewing and regenerative work.

Renewal is the work of God, but one in which He invites us to participate.  In this series of posts, we’ll look at some things we can commit to that lie at the heart of God’s renewing and regenerative work.

Renewal is the work of God, but one in which He invites us to participate.  In this series of posts, we’ll look at some things we can commit to that lie at the heart of God’s renewing and regenerative work.

Renewal is the work of God, but one in which He invites us to participate.  In this series of posts, we’ll look at some things we can commit to that lie at the heart of God’s renewing and regenerative work.