When conflict arises between believers, should the courtroom be our first response? First Corinthians 6 challenges Christians to pursue prayer, godly counsel, reconciliation, and biblical wisdom before publicly escalating a dispute. How we handle conflict is about more than winning—it reveals what we believe about the gospel and affects our witness to the world.  Read More

Should Christians judge others? First Corinthians 5 reveals an important distinction between condemning unbelievers and lovingly holding fellow believers accountable. Discover how Christians can remain set apart for Christ while faithfully loving and reaching the world around them.  Read More

What makes prayer powerful? First John 5 points us to the confidence we have in a Father who hears His children. Discover how abiding in Christ, praying according to God’s will, and allowing Scripture to shape our desires can transform our prayer lives and deepen our trust in Him.  Read More

Church discipline is meant to lead people toward repentance and restoration. But toxic empathy and the ease of moving to another church can undermine that purpose. Discover why biblical love requires both compassion and accountability—and how faithful correction helps us return to Jesus.  Read More

Can we truly follow Jesus while treating His church as optional? Although the church is made up of imperfect people, it remains Christ’s beloved bride—purchased by His blood and indwelt by His Spirit. Discover why the church still matters and what it means to love, serve, and protect what belongs to Jesus.  Read More

Learn how to prepare for spiritual battles by surrendering to God, standing on His Word, and depending on the Holy Spirit rather than your own strength.  Read More

Spiritual growth doesn’t happen by accident. Jude reminds us that while God has given us the church and others to help us grow, we each have a responsibility to build ourselves up in the faith. So, the question is simple: Are you growing as a Christian?  Read More

There’s a question I want you to really wrestle with—not just intellectually, but personally: How do you know that you truly know God?  Read More