is is a bold statement that would be debated in many circles, but I’m still going to make it. The questions Jesus asks in the Mark 8:27 are the most important question ever asked.  … More The Most Important Questions Ever Asked

However, mindfulness is also limited. It is focused totally on the self. We must control our own bodies and minds. Prayer, by contrast, is focused on God. Prayer engages God, who can comfort and calm us in ways that go beyond what we can do for ourselves. … More Prayer or “Mindfulness”?

While all of these were important, they were not Jesus’ priority. He stated his priority: “repent and believe in the gospel” We know this was Jesus’ priority because, at the end of his public ministry, he embodied the gospel. … More Repent and Believe the Gospel!

We can understand why Philip acted as he did in this passage. After all, we know what it’s like to get excited.  … More Come and See

Why should we limit the lighthouse analogy to congregations? A miniature lighthouse in front of our homes could also be equated with shining the light of Christ. … More Bearing Witness About the Light

I wasn’t surprised at the question. Ever since Jesus’ ascended into heaven, I’m certain a percentage of each generation has asked this question. Why is Jesus’ second advent taking so long? I was surprised the question was asked by a junior confirmation student. … More “Why Is Jesus Taking So Long?”

Opening the Scriptures in the morning gives us a chance to start the day hearing of God’s multitude of attributes, from his love to his steadfastness to his faithfulness. Just as importantly, God has the opportunity to “show us the way” we should go the rest of the day. … More Changes Grounded in the Unchanging

The Apostle Paul in 1 Thessalonians 15:1-10 demonstrates our “go-to” method of encouragement: Use scriptural teaching to encourage one another’s faith. … More Encourage and Build One Another Up

Because Christians can be expected to use euphemisms, there are times when we need to clarify that we’re not using a euphemism. This passage from St. Paul is perfect example. … More Fact Not Euphemism