When our relationship with him is close, courage comes naturally because we trust God to protect us
We can all look to the Scriptures to learn how to build a relationship with God, the ultimate Father.
God is relational; he wants a friendship with us, not a religious performance.
God commands us not to give into our fear and reminds us that he will never fail us.
We need to acknowledge what is wearing us out, especially the ways in which we become focused on rules and behaviors.
When we’re worried, weary, or hurting, we need to know that God has our back; he loves and cares for us.
We have dreams we want to see happen and visions we want to accomplish, but it takes a lot of energy to keep running toward them.
The holidays are a time to celebrate hope, and there's nothing greater than the hope God brings with the birth of Jesus.
Jesus can teach us how to break free from a frustrating, unsatisfying, and rule-dominated experience of Christianity to find a real relationship with God.
What the Parable of the Great Banquet teaches us about God’s invitation is to be part of his Kingdom.
When we get “used” to being a Christian and know what the Bible says, we end up reading and analyzing the Scriptures without seeing God for who he is. The power and hope the scriptures talk about only comes with a real and engaging relationship with God.