In Psalm 73, Asaph wrestles with envy, comparison, and entitlement as he watches the wicked prosper. This article explores four destructive effects of entitlement and shows how finding God as our portion frees believers from dissatisfaction and spiritual unrest.
Everyone wants to know why they exist and how they can make a difference. Discover three practical ways to uncover your God-given purpose by asking God, examining your passions and listening to trusted voices around you.
From the insights of John Calvin to the passionate sermons of Charles Spurgeon, this exploration reveals why true joy isn't just a byproduct of faith—it is the "proper and healthy state" of the believer.
How do you not just live, but walk with God? At the risk of being simplistic, the answer is at least this - you walk with God on purpose.
What if one of the most powerful spiritual disciplines was also the simplest? This article explores how walking can become a daily rhythm of prayer, reflection, and gospel-centered living.
While my earthly father often seemed impossible to please, my heavenly Father seems eager to say to me, “Well done.”
A Pew Research Center survey reveals that Americans are uniquely likely to question the ethics of their fellow countrymen. Driven potentially by partisan politics, the U.S. stands alone as the only nation where more adults describe the morality of others as bad rather than good.
You can do the same. You can bring the light of Christ into the classrooms, hallways, and teacher lounges that need it most.
Is heaven really the final destination? N.T. Wright reframes salvation as God’s plan to renew creation, bringing heaven and earth together in Christ.
Many people walk away from faith because of the failures of Christians. But the gospel has never been about human perfection—it’s about the person of Jesus. This article helps reframe one of the most common objections to Christianity and points back to the
