Do you remember the day you met your partners? As special as that memory is, think about how God could still use your partnership with these important people.

Quotes to remember, quotes to share, quotes from this week’s posts to help you rethink the season.

So often we hear, “Christmas is for children.” But those who first encountered Baby Jesus were very much adults.

Like the prophet, we wait. And like the prophet, we have hope. We can experience this season with expectation. Here’s how.

Approaching retirement age? A change in employment status is one thing, but there’s no stopping point for Kingdom work—or spiritual growth!

With all the interest in physical ancestry, how much do we think about our spiritual roots?

When we look at 2020 in the rearview mirror, we’ll notice that most of the worries that consumed us are now in the past. But what’s coming close in the side view mirror?

The apps on our phones tell us all about us. How about one to keep track of our sins?

Peace with God, waiting on God, walking with God . . . these and more encouraging thoughts from last week’s posts can help you today.

This year we’ve seen waiting like we’ve never witnessed before. Maybe our pandemic-forced waiting can encourage us to embrace the Biblical picture of “wait.”

We have all kinds of trouble, just like King David. But he wrote about God’s solution that will still work for us today.

How much different from the world’s values, the culture’s mindset, is our everyday talk and lifestyle? The apostle Paul gives us a joy-filled alternative.

We see many possibilities for making our best life. God’s offer is deceptively simple to choose.

The principle behind Paul’s teaching to the Galatians applies to our attitude toward our faith today. It’s all about freedom and joy.

God’s remarkable, unmatched offer is available to everyone. But not everyone knows it exists. Why is that?

Which of the posts this week have meant the most to you? These quotes will help you remember.

I have my list of what I’ll enjoy after Covid-19 is behind us. But I’m thinking today about what will never be the same. Maybe my relationship with God can be stronger than ever.

Confession is admitting the truth . . . about ourselves, about God, and about God’s never-ending goodness.

What would happen if for just a day or two we took our minds off politics and Covid-19? What would happen if we learned to say thanks?

I’m thinking about seventies-era tag team wrestling as i read about the Helper God has promised us.