The things we do for love might be crazy, but the things we do for Christ’s love can change the world.

Was it skill, great strategy, or luck? Or was it something more basic, something that comes only from God.

Our bodies, like our houses, wear out even with constant attention. But there is a glorious endgame ahead of us.

All that concerns us here—the spiritual as well as the selfish—will eventually disappear. We can trust God to help us see the bigger picture.

God has promised to comfort us. But in his exchanges with Job, we see that God is a God who’s not afraid to challenge and correct.

A favorite post, this one from October 2020.

The parade you’re a part of won’t last forever. And the treasure you’re carrying is best been when you admit the fragile vessel that’s carrying it.

“Thanks be to God, who in Christ always leads us in triumphal procession, and through us spreads the fragrance of the knowledge of him everywhere.”

As I read the first chapter of 2 Corinthians, I am struck with how the apostle Paul managed a relationship with his brothers and sisters in Corinth in a season of tension and strained relationships.

God somehow takes our sadness, our faith, our hope, our confidence in the resurrection, our silence, and our honesty and uses them all mixed together.

Buzz Lightyear, semester’s first chapel, a college’s new theme—and a challenge for every Christian to remember.

One of our favorite posts, this one from August 2021.

It is a story of a man who appeared to have it all together in every area of life. Then suddenly, unexpected tragedy occurred. Many of us can relate.

In college, at work, in the church, with God—every area of human endeavor and progress needs the same.

Mute idols and noisy idols are still idols. And while the apostle Paul mentioned only the mute idols, he was well aware that humans, including church members, can get caught up following noisy idols, too.

When we are actively seeking to accomplish God’s work, then we will become more aware of how our actions and plans align with God‘s plans.

Consider the benefits of tasting the goodness of God. What he offers will never require an Alka-Seltzer!

A favorite post, deserving of a second read.

“Praise fits us.” And the purest praise wells up from the hearts of those who fully trust in God.

Paul did not seek to be an insider or power player. He did not seek fame or fortune. As he wrote to the church in Corinth, he clarified the difference between wisdom that comes from God and wisdom that comes from the world.