A list of ideas for demonstrating God’s surprising diversity in the worship we offer back to him.

Waiting is frustrating. Waiting on God sometimes seems unfair or unending. But here’s a story where God answered the petition of the one who had been waiting for years.

It’s not what you have, what you give, or what you do. But what God wants most may be most difficult for us to give him.

Since the beginning of time we’ve seen famine. And throughout the ages God has used his people to provide in times of need.

It's a pattern we see in the Old Testament: blessing, pride, repentance, and then blessing again. So is sad to watch, but so easy to replicate.

When storytelling faltered, faith failed. What stories are we telling the generation behind us?

How are you coping with the changes in your life? Several of this week’s posts can help you move forward. Read some of them again. You may even decide to share one with a friend!

My experience is that some lessons are learned only through experience! So here are three conclusions my experience prompts me to share.

They were descended from a disobedient family slain by God in his displeasure. But they rendered service still blessing us today.

We see big changes as we read the earliest church history in these chapters from Acts. They may give us a pattern for change in our world today.

Ultimately each of these two men had the same decision before them. And it’s a decision for every believer today as well.

The first chapters of Acts are inspiring, that’s for sure. But they also give us a picture of what being “new Testament Christians” may look like for some today.

Withstanding evil, demonstrating love, depending on Jesus, remembering Satan’s mission. This week’s posts can help us with each of these. Which one means the most to you?

I can’t relate to the “flaming darts” Scripture tells me to avoid. But cicadas I know. (Or at least I will very soon.)

Governments and governors have tried to stop it. Strategists in every corner have tried to improve on it. But the power of the gospel will never be quenched.

Joshua experienced victory from God again and again. And God will help us fight our battles, too.

I was bewildered and lost until the man spoke to me in my language. I’m guessing that’s similar to what many felt when Peter preached his sermon.

The evidence for our faith may be simpler—and more challenging—than we realize.

Sooner or later you realize that the responsibility you have been given is, in fact, bigger than you can accomplish. In cases like that, remember Joshua.

This week’s posts encourage us to take the truth to a world not so sure about it. Which of these would you like to share with someone you know?