The first Christians encouraged one another by meeting together with thousands of new believers in the temple and meeting in smaller groups in homes.
We have heard that “the grass is always greener on the other side of the fence." Is this where you're focused?
We live in a culture where there is an epidemic of discouragement.
Sometimes it can be tempting to believe that work itself is a curse.
There are people who see no evidence of God. There are people who see God everywhere and in everything.
I am probably the worst person on the planet to be writing about rest.
What God created in the first six days is remarkable. But what’s equally remarkable is what he did not create.
We talk to leaders all the time about this truth: Leadership shapes human lives, and for that reason, it is sacred work.
It has been said that, “Things come apart so easily when they've been held together by lies or deceit.”
Some things are worth waiting for. Others are not.
The entire team suffers when the leader’s emotional and physical energy hits the “red bar.”
Have you ever grown tired of propping up, picking up or carrying around something you always thought you wanted but now only want to get rid of?
God wants your whole life; He isn't interested in just a part of it.
Encouraging words take on an importance far beyond what the speaker could ever imagine.
The resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead is by far the most important historical event that ever occurred. Here are six reasons why.
I thought of the many people throughout my ministry who have asked the same question, “How long?”
Here are eight ways to care for and clean up your soul this spring.
The answer may not be what you think.
Every pastor needs what I call “true north” values—core convictions we refuse to compromise even when external pressures tempt us to do so.
“Do not be overcome by evil, but overcome evil with good” (Romans 12:21).
