Articles

Every Christian is exhorted to imitate Christ. Paul encourages us that we are not alone when we follow Christ, even in hardship and the difficult times of life.

The call to proclaim God is the call to know God.

Paul believed that the gospel of Jesus Christ had the transformative power to make true change in people's lives who believed in it.

Identifying our current season of ministry helps us recognize what we should be doing today and what we should aim toward tomorrow.

Paul reminds us of the need to be thankful to God in our prayers on a regular basis. We also should pause and ask how these virtues are being produced in our daily lives.

The church is an earthly picture of a heavenly reality in which people who were once distant and distinct are adopted together into the same family.

While junk food may provide immediate satisfaction, its long-term consequences on health can be significant. Such is the case with our spiritual intake.

Are we conquerors of sin or managers of sin? This is a question ruminating in my mind now for some weeks as I think about the process of discipleship.

Many historical figures have birthplaces that hold significance. For example, Vinci is the birthplace of the renowned Renaissance polymath Leonardo da Vinci. His birthplace is now a museum dedicated to his life and work. The birthplace of Jesus is no different in its significance.

Are we conquerors of sin or managers of sin? For many churches, it is the time of year when Bible studies, life groups, and discipleship are once again restarting. The same is true for our church, and this question flooded the first meeting of our men's group recently.