We need to be careful with the things we say with our lips, so that we develop a reputation for always being honest in every aspect of our lives.
God’s Holy Spirit moves in a variety of ways. Therefore, to evaluate the authenticity of spiritual events, it is helpful to review some genuine characteristics that were common in past events.
Jesus has empathy for us. He understands first-hand what the human experience is like.
A new day has arrived. Our Father in heaven meets us here and provides all we need for our moments and our days.
All throughout Scripture, we are told that it is God, not us, who produces results through our work.
I can’t shake the sense that Jesus is saying, “Here I am, waiting, right where you’re working, earning a living. Come: bring your work with you.”
For 12 months you’ve been doing the hard work of leadership. Now it's time to examine your soul.
Most of us have strategies and resources we turn to when we don’t know what to do.
An eternal hope enhances the satisfaction we get from short-term and long-term goals.
What if we gave God permission to redirect us as often as necessary without complaint and with expectation?
It is important to know there is a time to quit.
Ultimately, if we are to survive and thrive as Christians in this decade, we must surrender our worldview and paradigm to God. Only then will He, by the Holy Spirit, transform us through the renewing of our minds.
Whatever failure you are experiencing, remember that you are a son or daughter of the King.
The world of work will quickly drain your soul if you’re not careful.
“But Mary was treasuring up all these things in her heart and meditating on them.”
Charles Wesley had an important leadership principle in mind when he penned this Christmas classic.
I confess, Joseph is one of my Bible heroes.
We’re often so busy looking forward to the next thing, we forget to look around at the people alongside us on the journey.
Whether personally or professionally, our source of hope should be the same.
As leaders, we often try to leverage our strengths and minimize, or even hide, our weaknesses and flaws.
