God is relational; he wants a friendship with us, not a religious performance.
When we have the certainty that God loves us completely for who we are, we can be satisfied no matter what.
God is meant to be enjoyed, not just endured or feared.
Happiness starts with a choice: where (or to whom) will we turn to find it?
We have a God who always keeps his promises, and we can find those promises in the Bible.
Relying on an unchangeable God will help us stay steady and happy no matter what happens in our lives.
The way we live and conduct ourselves will greatly influence others' view of seeking out God and a spiritual community.
When we’re worried, weary, or hurting, we need to know that God has our back; he loves and cares for us.
God wants us to both have our own happy and satisfying life and to help others have an opportunity for that life, too.
It helps to remember an important quality of Jesus — that he is always with us.
In the story of Martha and Mary, we can learn from Jesus how prioritizing our relationships with God and people can truly make us happy.
