Pondering the mysteries of God. Choosing your decisions as you live with his grace. This week’s posts point us to him and his will. Follow the links to remember how they’ve helped you this week.

This year as I’ve read through Genesis I’ve concentrated on the story of Judah. And I’ve been struck anew at the remarkable ways God works in our world.

The secret is in the soil! And like good farmers, productive Christians give attention to some basic nurturing practices.

This unnamed servant of Abraham demonstrates a process that can be an example to us when we’re trying to determine and do God’s will.

Everyone’s talking about 4G, even 5G these days, but this story from Mark’s Gospel tells me 3G’s will be plenty for me.

O Lord, our Lord, how majestic is your name! And how awed we are that you want to bless US!

At least one of these posts can make a difference to the person with whom you’d share it! Quotes to jog your memory here.

My friend asked the question days ago, and, as someone who has made many Facebook posts, I’m still not sure I like my answer.

The apostle Paul’s change of loyalty is as instructive as it was remarkable.

Think of all the names for God in Scripture and what each one means. Consider all the names he gives his followers, and how they describe his feelings for us.

As busy as we are, we may think Jesus seemed busy, too, especially when we read the Gospel of Mark. But then we see what Jesus did regardless of the work ahead of him.

Not every call is urgent, but when we need God’s help NOW, here are some principles for approaching him.

You can learn much from prison. And letters from prison can help us decide how best to lift up the cause of the prison-letter writer we’re remembering today.

Posts to help lift the burden of heaviness you may be feeling these days.

Jesus, whose birth was accompanied by a slaughter of innocents, looks at our suffering and says, “Don’t worry.” How can this be?

If your New Year’s resolve has hit some snags, don’t lose heart! The example of King David can help.

I’ve always worked, and God has always intended us to work. But as his followers we can see our work—even in retirement—as a partnership with him.

The devices on our wrist remind us to stay physically active. Psalm 1 challenges us to be spiritually fit.

Sometimes we need insight to get us unstuck. But sometimes we just need to change our actions, and then understanding will come later.

It’s natural to have preferences, but sometimes God wants us to move beyond them, especially when we’re thinking about the people with whom we feel uncomfortable.