True wisdom comes from learning from yesterday, planning for tomorrow, and focusing our energy on What’s Important Now so that today becomes a win.
Sometimes the wisest answer a leader can give is, “I don’t know,” because it opens the door for God to show what only He can do.
Psalm 40:6-8 highlights the importance of delighting in God's will rather than merely following rules. Embracing God's grace and truth leads to a meaningful life.
King David's powerful plea in Psalms 35:21-22 reflects a desperate cry for divine intervention, showing us how to pray in challenging times.
God sees and understands our hearts and actions. Seeking His light can transform us and bring healing and peace.
God's wrath and grace are just and final. Understanding and sharing the Good News is crucial. Choose grace, help others choose wisely.
Participate in whatever God wants to do with you right now. Know he is preparing you for a glorious life in the present and an even more glorious eternity.
The peace, clarity, and confidence you’re seeking as a leader are already yours—because the Shepherd lacks nothing.
Before we claim the promise of Jeremiah 33:3, we must first grasp the nature of the God who makes it. He is all-powerful, all-knowing, and ever-present—uniquely able to fulfill His invitation to reveal great and incomprehensible things.
When you grasp that God is all-powerful, all-knowing, and always present, it changes how you pray, lead, and live each day.
Jeremiah 9:12-14 discusses the consequences of abandoning God's instruction. This personal reflection on salvation reveals the importance of transformation over a mere transaction for eternal life.
God loves it when our hearts mirror his. He loves it when we do what he does. He loves it when, as the old song says, we look full in his wonderful face.
Owning our mistakes and planning ahead brings peace and clarity. Ecclesiastes 8:6 reminds us that wise timing and preparation help lift the weight of life’s troubles.
Wise planning leads to success. Proverbs 24:27 teaches us to establish priorities, evaluate outcomes, and take intentional steps. Thoughtful preparation prevents failure and builds lasting impact.
It takes great questions and deep listening to truly connect with them. Here are a few ideas for great questions.
Eating just enough for the day demonstrates faith that God will provide just enough again tomorrow.
People of a certain age, me, for example, remember a couple of pop songs filled with echoes of this verse.
What are we to do when there is nothing left to say?
Every day, we have the choice, every moment in fact, to decide who gets to decide—us or God.
If you ever see me laugh out loud for no reason, know that, yes, I do think funny thoughts like this from time to time.
