Hebrews 13 reminds us that God repeats His instructions because we are forgetful people who need constant anchors of truth. As we return to familiar teachings—love, hospitality, purity, contentment—we grow in living them out so that Christ is seen more clearly in us.

As a child, I learned to eat whatever was served—an experience echoed in Ezekiel’s call to consume God’s word, even when it came in the form of a scroll filled with lament.

Lady Wisdom and Lady Folly both call for our attention, but they lead in opposite directions. One offers lasting righteousness and alignment with God; the other offers instant gratification and ends in regret. Our daily decisions reveal which voice we’re following.

Recently, I learned of a moment in a professors classroom where one student, unfamiliar with the gospel, was open to hearing it for the first time—a reminder of the openness many Gen Z students have toward learning about faith.

Christians often struggle to truly believe and live according to Scripture despite claiming it as inspired and true.

In Athens, Paul's response to idolatry challenges us to examine how modern-day idols like fame and materialism distract from true worship and sharing the truth with others.

Law upon law will never bring the solutions needed for our broken world. We need truth, yes, along with the same measure of grace.