How can Jesus say to his followers who do many mighty works in his name, “I never knew you; depart from me you workers of lawlessness”? Active love is our response to salvation, and it’s critical that our faith is not without works or without love.
How can Jesus say to his followers who do many mighty works in his name, “I never knew you; depart from me you workers of lawlessness”? Active love is our response to salvation, and it’s critical that our faith is not without works or without love.
The Gospel is the Good News we cannot miss in this lifetime, and the Gospel is so URGENT it’s worth dying for.
When we’re not yet ready to be our authentic selves, we can find ourselves making disingenuous decisions and hurting others. Here’s Kristin’s story and call to guard our hearts and to live genuinely above all deceit and hypocrisy.
Peace is not just a fleeting feeling: For all of us called to abundant life in Christ, it is a way of living that defies discouragement in even impossible circumstances. Jesus invites us to choose the good portion and to sit at his feet in peace.
We are taught to pray in church, but are we praying boldly enough? Here we look at what the scriptures say about prayer and how to pray bolder prayers that move mountains.
Let’s set the record straight. Self-love is not God-hatred. You are God’s masterpiece, and it brings him joy when you use all of the creative gifts he placed within you.
Divorce is like a death and one of the most broken places we can find ourselves. It can also yield inner transformation and deeper joy. Here we set a right perspective when the church has often been too quick to judge.
Most of us have had at least one David moment where something we did caused us to question whether God could ever take us back, but the scriptures tell us God’s mercy is as wide as 70 times 7 times.
As we enter a New Year, we are asking ourselves “Who am I living for?” The Savior is worthy of our utmost praise and affection. Do we remember the wonder of the Christmas story? Have we kept the Savior foremost in our hearts?
The Holy Spirit moves as wind or breath in our lives to help us act as Jesus’ hands and feet on Earth, and learning to yield is a discipline cultivated over a lifetime.