The incarnation reveals that God is not distant or disinterested. He is a pursuing Father who enters into His creation to rescue His children. He makes Himself known not as a theological curiosity but as an invitation: Come home.  Read More

Paul says in Colossians 1 that all things—all things—were created through Him and for Him, and in Him all things hold together. The universe doesn’t hold Him up. He holds up the universe. And that includes you—your past, your pain, your purpose, the pieces of you you don’t know what to do with.  Read More

And this is why the gospel always wins: because Jesus is the undefeated King. He crushed the serpent under His heel. He bore the full weight of sin and broke its chains. He entered the grave and emptied it. He ascended in triumph and reigns forever. And the hands that reign are the same hands that were pierced to hold you — not loosely, but lovingly, eternally, unbreakably.   Read More

Barnabas didn’t show up in Antioch to critique. He showed up to celebrate. He looked at a young, messy, growing church and said, “God’s grace is real here — stay faithful.” And Luke tells us that because of that, “a great many people were added to the Lord.” That’s the power of encouragement — it multiplies what God is doing.  Read More

The Great Commission doesn’t start with your ability; it starts with His authority.  Read More

Daniel’s resolve shows us that faithfulness in exile isn’t about making one dramatic stand, but about a hundred quiet choices to trust God in the ordinary details of life.  Read More

The Bible is not just ancient ink on thin pages. It is the voice of your Maker. The breath of the Spirit. The light in the dark. The daily bread your soul craves. It is how God reveals Himself and reintroduces you to yourself. Because the more you see Jesus, the more clearly you see everything else.   Read More

Pride doesn’t just sabotage your relationships or leave you lonely — it sets you up for a spectacular crash. It builds a tower of confidence that looks impressive but is structurally unsound, ready to collapse. And when it does, it ruins reputations, poisons community, and even fractures your relationship with God.   Read More

The book of Proverbs gives us wisdom that’s not trendy or tactical—but timeless. It doesn’t offer quick fixes or foolproof methods. But it does offer a vision: parenting rooted in grace and truth, anchored in the fear of the Lord, and aimed not just at behavior but at the heart.  Read More

The book of Proverbs includes over 100 verses directly related to money, wealth, work, poverty, and generosity. If you expand that to the whole Bible, you’ll find over 2,300 verses on money and possessions—more than on heaven and hell combined. The only subject Jesus talked about more was the kingdom of God. That should tell us something: money matters deeply to God.  Read More

Christians are not called to be peace-fakers or peace-breakers, but peace-makers (Matt. 5:9). And making peace takes initiative, humility, and courage. But it also brings joy, healing, and unity that reflects the heart of our King.  Read More

In a world where people use words to build platforms, defend egos, and protect power, Jesus uses words to restore, redeem, and rescue.   Read More