Our culture often tells us to walk away. The gospel often calls us to move toward people. Part three explores the difference between forgiveness, trust, healthy boundaries, and reconciliation while pointing us back to the heart of God.
You can know every verse, say all the right words, and show up every Sunday and still never answer the one question that actually matters. Have I truly surrendered to Jesus? This is not about fear and it is not about pointing fingers. I am asking myself first.
What if Jonah isn’t really about a fish? In Part One of this series, discover how God uses Jonah’s story and one difficult season of life to teach what grace really means. Through reflections on Anthony Carter’s Running from Mercy, Scripture, and personal testimony, learn why God’s grace begins where self-reliance ends.
I can see something ugly brewing right now and everything in me wants to react. But before I do anything, I had to stop and ask one question most people never think to ask — who started this? Because whether it is God, Satan, or your own flesh behind what you are watching, the answer changes everything about what you are supposed to do next.
Jesus promised that faith can move mountains, but what happens when the mountain remains? A personal reflection on Mark 11, unanswered prayer, forgiveness, surrender, and learning to trust God while waiting.
What does it mean to stand for your marriage when you cannot control the outcome? A personal journey of faith, surrender, prayer, and trusting God’s restoration.
Faith was never meant to stay inside a church building. Real faith follows us into the waiting, the struggle, the anger, the grief, the temptation, and the slow healing.
Prayer is not a last resort. It is a connection. When you do not know what to say, God is still listening, and you do not have to have it all figured out to pray.
Can a genuine Christian fall into serious sin? Scripture shows that believers can stumble, wander, and experience painful consequences. Through the stories of David and a personal testimony of restoration after rock bottom, this article explores God’s loving discipline, the danger of unrepentant sin, and the hope found in repentance and God’s transforming grace.
Anger is one of the most misunderstood emotions in the Christian life. Many assume that feeling angry automatically means they are an angry person, but the Bible paints a much different picture. Drawing from Scripture, personal experience, Edward Welch, and June Hunt, this article explores the different types of anger, the deeper issues beneath it, and how Christ transforms anger into patience, wisdom, and peace.