Sometimes the people we’ve influenced tell what a future employer needs most to know about us.

We may feel we’ve gone too far when we travel to “the end of the earth.” And then we realize that God may have placed us exactly where he wants us.

Every leader has a target on his back. And every Christian realizes Satan is aiming to destroy.

Ever say, “Here I am, Lord” and then regret the task he called you to? Then maybe you can empathize with Ananias.

“We’re doing it for the kids.” But sometimes we can do too much. Sometimes they need something different than what we try too often to give them.

When will the light come on? Banishing darkness seems easy until we consider all God has to say about light and dark.

Satisfaction—a lifelong pursuit—may seem impossible, but God’s invitation is deceptively simple.

Culture change has been with us since the time of ancient Israel. One story from the church’s beginnings shows effective strategy and a heavy price.

Tension and conflict have been part of the human story since creation. Believers today dare not be dissuaded when faced with conflict because of their faith.

Isaiah’s description of Jesus would never make it on a job application. But his words explain why Jesus accomplished what we need most.

In our seasons of transition and uncertainty we must remember we are God’s treasured possession. God will provide a way forward.

The first step to being a servant is to become a learner. Maybe the servant Isaiah describes is you.

Isaiah told his people to remember the past . . . and to forget it for the sake of the better future God had in store for them. We do well even today to follow the same direction.

God is available to meet you in the silence. It is there that you might just hear him call you his friend.

Silence is hard to describe and sometimes difficult to experience. But in the noise we will never hear the voice of God.

Let’s step away from the angry debates about the next Supreme Court nomination and agree on our higher Authority.

Some folks are content with the same meal, same routine, same clothes, and the same friends. On the other hand, variety can spice things up.

The disciples were slow learners, just like we are. How long will it take for us to learn the lesson Jesus was teaching during his final night on earth?

The scribes and Pharisees played a power game with Jesus. But he confounded them all by pointing to a widow who gave up everything.