— Mission Statement —
Providing insight on the intersection of contemporary issues and theology, based on a Biblical Christian Worldview.
The blind man healed by Jesus faced a choice between the world of his parents, who feared excommunication for acknowledging Jesus, and the world where Jesus was worth believing in. He chose to believe in Jesus, prioritizing Him over social status and acceptance. The message encourages knowing the real Jesus and choosing to worship […]
The claim that Christianity copied pagan myths, portraying Jesus as a mere reincarnation of gods like Horus, Mithras, and Dionysus, is examined. While these deities share some similarities, the resurrection of Jesus, a cornerstone of Christianity, is distinct from the cyclical resurrections of pagan myths. The resurrection of Jesus is rooted in Jewish prophecy, […]
Quick Quote – Source – Rich Holt We need to be ready to share Christ, both with our actions and our words whenever the opportunity presents itself. We can be assured He will be with us in that adventure.
Believers risk spiritual dryness by crowding Jesus out of their lives. We need to prioritize Jesus daily through prayer, worship, and reflection.
As you pray, concentrate on the character of Jesus Christ, and ask the Father to make you more like Him. Pray that the church in America will become like Jesus.
The Christmas season, often filled with chaos and busyness, should remind us of the true meaning of the holiday: the birth of Jesus. Just as the blind man in John 9 focused on his newfound sight, we should focus on the bigger picture of Jesus’ message, rather than getting caught up in details and distractions.
The world hates Jesus because He testifies that its works are evil. As Christians, we should testify to the world that Jesus is the remedy for its brokenness, not just by acknowledging its flaws but by actively working to fix them.
Stephen’s testimony to the council highlights their failure to understand God’s message, culminating in the murder of Jesus, the Righteous One. This serves as a reminder of humanity’s need for Jesus’ saving grace.
Would you know if you were devoted to a fake Jesus?
This passage and the surrounding miracle of Jesus is probably one of the least talked within from the four Gospels… found in Matthew 17:22–27.
Examining Easter - Judas had an agenda and thought he was helping Jesus accomplish his purpose
Jesus Christ exemplified kindness through compassion, healing, and sacrifice, serving as a model for Christians to follow.
“Jesus Gets Us,” is a good message, but tells only half of the story
Jesus, as God incarnate, bridges the gap between humanity and God, challenging traditional perceptions of God as distant and angry.
Yes, ‘Follow Your Heart’ Wasn’t Part of Jesus’ Message!
The story of the paralyzed man in Mark 2:4 highlights the power of faith. While the man’s friends expected Jesus to heal his legs, Jesus first forgave his sins, demonstrating His authority over souls. This story encourages believers to trust in God’s plan, even when it diverges from their expectations.
Find a word from Jesus that touches your heart for right where you are, or right where you have been.
Look and see if you still have Jesus tucked away in a tomb somewhere.
Let your honesty with and about Jesus be where you begin your day of faith, free of fear and denial.
As we seek Him today, let what you have learned from and about Jesus actually affect who you are and what you do.
Consider whether you are still taking steps with Jesus. If His voice is faint, you may have slowed down or stopped while He continued on. Turn your heart back to Him and take another step.
Make sure that however many minutes you spend with Jesus are spent being immersed in Him and His grace. Don't just be in the same room as Him so you can say you've done your part for the day.
Ask the Lord to give you a heart focused on Jesus.
Make sure that the big and the little things of your day are all aimed at making you follow Jesus more closely.
Declare what you know to be true in your life and let Jesus receive the glory.
Seek Jesus in a way that makes His glory your supreme desire. If you lack for a place to serve Him, ask Him to take you where He wants you, whether next door or the next continent.
Our intimacy with Jesus is fed by our proximity to Him.
Somewhere in Each of Us, There’s a Longing for Jesus to Come
Thank God for the salvation that came once and for all to your heart. Thank God that His name is Jesus.
Do not avoid what is in front of you. Call out to Jesus to join you in your boat in the storm.
Come to Jesus with all you have for what you are lacking. Don't let your internal checklist keep you from experiencing His full grace.
Expect Jesus to move in you to do things through you. How else can His love be made known to the hopeless?
Make sure your day of following Jesus is not littered with little rejections along the way. Beware of all the other ways you've devised to tell Him " no. "
Ask God to help you see and understand what it means to be purely and sincerely betrothed to the simplicity that is in Jesus. Kick to the curb anything that is invading that relationship.
Ask yourself something. Look at yourself, listen to Jesus, and see what needs to be asked. And let His be the answer you listen to, and the one you follow.
Love begins with a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.
Take your burdens to Jesus as quickly as you can. Trust Him to give you all that you need, exactly as you need it.
Look and see if you're looking for the wrong things in the right places, or maybe the right things in the wrong places. If so, look for Jesus.
Play your part in the dance of Jesus commanding and His glory being manifested.
The verse from John 5:3 describes a large number of disabled people at the pool of Bethesda, hoping for a miracle. The message encourages us to see the needs of those around us, offering grace, compassion, and support, just as Jesus did.