We're often schooled that tests set us up for our testimony, but what if there was even more beauty to measure?

The call to follow Jesus is both collective by its universality and individual by its uniqueness.  Are we picking up the cross and choosing to follow?

When trials and hard times come our way, will we choose to sit in the weeping or choose to worship like Job?

Let's move courageously, not because of our own might, but because we follow Him as He goes before us.

There is purpose in our misery.  It is intentional.

The call of discipleship is high.  It doesn't begin with a church ministry, but in the home, from the parents, for the family.

We can't shout our way out of them.  We have to battle right through it to the other side of redemption and break that stronghold.

Who says obedience is a straight path?  Usually, us when we care more about other's opinions than God's sovereignty.

Rahab just messed up my entire study time the other morning.

Thanks to an awesome worship night at Influencers Roswell, I had an epiphany that's carried with me the past two weeks.

In our comfort we can defy God moving in a way new to us.

American Christians: Are we selfish?  Lacking?  Or looking through the wrong lens?

Does it make you excited that God is faithful to fulfill His promises to us?  Because, man, does it make me excited!

The Old and New Testament are consistent in loving God with our entire heart, soul, and might.  What does that look like?

When does our selfish desire to control inhibit us from actually being a vessel for others to experience healing in Jesus?

Abiding in Him and operating from that overflow is so much better than forced performance.

If Jesus covers all sins, why is blasphemy against the Holy Spirit unforgivable?  Can His blood not cover that?

Letting go of controlling others freed me to be responsible to others, but for myself.

When we are commanded to be perfect, how?  Just how?

After 40 days away from social media, I have 3 lessons to share with you.