The salvation of the gospel is offered to everyone, but people must accept it by faith. (Romans 1:8–17)
Paul wrote this letter for the purpose of unity, and he understood Jesus Christ as the great unifying factor. (Romans 1:1–7)
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We are called to be united in the Gospel. (John 17:20-23)
The Advent season teaches us God showed his love to the world in Christ to bring us forgiveness. (Matthew 1:18-25)
The Advent season teaches us that great joy came to those who sought after Christ, and we must make room for them. (Matthew 2:10-11)
The Advent season teaches us to make room for others at God's table, because of the peace for all brought to us in Christ.
The Advent season teaches us to make room for Christ and the hope that God has given us. (Isaiah 9:2, Isaiah 9:6-7)
From the fullness of our gratitude, we can pour out generosity. (Exodus 35:4–9; 36:1–7)
We are to offer thanks to God not only when wonderful things happen; instead, we are to give thanks in all circumstances. (1 Thessalonians 5:16–18)
Intentional gratitude is not a spontaneous feeling—it’s a spiritual discipline that reorients our hearts toward the grace of God and the person of Jesus Christ.
We will all stand before Jesus and give an account of how we have lived our lives.
When you have Jesus as your shepherd, you have comfort—no matter what you face.
The Good Shepherd provides for and sustains his sheep.
The presence of our Shepherd is the source of our security and peace.
True happiness will only be found when you humble yourself before God.
Unrealistic expectations in parenting can cause unnecessary stress and anxiety.
Establishing Biblical priorities for you and your family will help you keep God first when life gets busy.
As you follow Jesus, you lead your children to Him.
Parents can struggle to move with the changes and challenges that the world brings. (Psalm 127:3-5, Proverbs 22:6)
Unforgiveness is like knots in the rope of our lives. When we cant forgive, knots are built up, cause problems and hold us back from freedom.