It’s not you who manufactures the change, but the Lord Jesus Christ who does a good work in you.

Given this truth in combination with the totality of Scripture, we aren’t called to be passive, to hide away, to flee society, or to give up and just wait for Jesus.

A strange phenomenon occurs every Christmas season, and that is people who do not attend a worship service throughout the year will attend the Christmas service.

Dwell on the idea that Jesus physically and spiritually rose from the dead as king.

Only upon hearing the voice of the Shepherd will you enter through the door of eternal life.

For all the importance that has been placed on Christmas throughout the years, I find it amazing that there are only 3 chapters in the New Testament devoted to the birth of Christ, Matthew 1 and 2 and Luke 2.

As our hearts receive His words in this holy season of waiting and expecting, we should take heed of His promises, blessings, warnings, and commands.

In our society today, a starvation of hope exists.

God's people are humiliated, beaten, and defeated. Why did God let all of this happen?

King Jesus has invaded time and space so that you may exit time and space.

In the days of Ahab, king of Israel, and his queen Jezebel, Elijah enforced the covenant by announcing the punishment of drought for the northern kingdom’s idolatry.

Truly, we are often driven towards things that we believe are the best for us and our family, good looking people, prosperous schools, influential friends, power, money, image…

During Christmas time, we tend to read Matthew 1 quickly to get to the birth story. Some may even skip this chapter, but those aren’t just names on a page.

Joshua is a story of God winning battles with His people, God redeeming His enemies, and God caring for His people.

Jesus Christ, and Him alone is only One who contains the perfect inward desires leading to a perfect outward reality in relation to God’s law; and this perfection was imputed (credited) to our account.

The crossing of the Red Sea was such a monumental event in the history of Israel that we have two versions of it in the book of Exodus, first in narrative, and the second in poetry in the Song of Moses.

How many times our lives go in the exact opposite direction than the dreams God has placed in our hearts.

We either view God as so far above us that He certainly does not understand our struggles, or we view Him as a cuddly Teddy Bear ready to comfort us when we demand. Both of these are dangerous to our understanding of God.

The story of Abraham and Isaac is such an interesting, as well as sometimes a confusing story, for us to read.

Waiting. It is something that none of us do well. Even those that appear to outwardly have it all together while waiting, are internally exploding.