Chris Heinss encourages us to overcome our reluctance to say hard but necessary things to other people.

Carter Dukes applies a wise saying to our lives as Christians.

Thomas Goodrich explains why happiness should be seen as a byproduct rather than a target.

Bernard Howard on Levi and the shocking nature of grace.

Mort Taylor discusses the meaning of Jesus’s teaching about the Kingdom of God.

Worried people often receive patronizing advice. Chris Heinss encourages us to turn to the Bible for a message that truly brings peace.

Carter Dukes explores the daily relevance of Jesus’s resurrection.

Thomas Goodrich explains why churchless Christianity is so problematic.

Bernard Howard commends the example set by Mary, who pursued her own spiritual growth despite Martha’s displeasure.

Mort Taylor calls our attention to the law of love.

Chris Heinss exhorts us to avoid spiritual stupor in our daily life.

Carter Dukes reflects on a theme emerging in recent church Bible studies.

Thomas Goodrich makes the case for tailoring our presentation of the gospel according to the hearer.

Bernard Howard discusses something that needs to be present in our prayers, even if only in the tiniest quantity.

Mort Taylor explains why both brothers in the story of the prodigal son needed their father’s gracious acceptance.

Chris Heinss draws a lesson for those who are frantic from Elijah’s encounter with God.

Carter Dukes reminds us where true happiness and peace are to be found.

Thomas Goodrich urges us to get to work.

Bernard Howard recommends three “takes” for those seeking guidance from God.