Some will twist Scripture to fit their beliefs. For example, when Paul says, “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me!” I can be tempted to emphasize what I must do rather than what Christ has already done.

As we face death, our minds can be filled with regret and fear. Regret for the things left undone or unsaid, and fear of the unknown. While both are understandable, neither needs to be our final song.

In our spiritual lives, shadow-filled spaces operate much the same way. When we step back from divine truth, we allow dark corners to form in our hearts—areas where worry, pride, or unaddressed sins hide. Darkness thrives in concealment. It convinces us that as long as our shortcomings remain hidden, they cannot harm us. Yet, like a dim room, living in shadows restricts our vision and leaves us constantly uncertain of our footing.

We live in a world that tells a loud, fearful story about aging. But Scripture tells a better story—one filled with dignity, purpose, beauty, and hope. Aging is not a curse to resist but a gift to steward, a season in which God continues to shape us into the likeness of Christ.

A birthday is far more than cake, candles, and celebration. It is a sacred mile‑marker on the road of grace—a reminder that God has carried you, shaped you, protected you, and provided for you through another year.

You probably know someone who has recently graduated from high school or college. In considering the image of graduation, I found that it offers us a glimpse of eternity. If you have walked with a graduate, you know that graduation is a unique human experience, both backward and forward. It marks the definitive end of an era of late nights, rigorous testing, and hard work, while launching a brand-new journey into the unknown. At graduation, we, as parents and friends, gather

Scripture presents the ascension of Jesus not as an afterthought but as a climactic moment in the story of redemption. It is the hinge between Christ’s finished work on earth and His ongoing work in heaven.

The living hope secured for us in the resurrection is rooted in God’s promises.

The historical account of St. Patrick isn’t about snakes or shamrocks but about a wounded young man who let God turn captivity into a calling, fear into courage, and obscurity into a legacy that continues to shape the world.

While the seasons of this life will ebb and flow, and one may spill into the next, we are wise to embrace them without looking back. Indeed, in seasons of loss, we will experience grief and pain, but we cannot remain here, for God has promised to be with us from one season to the next.

Modern translators often have access to manuscripts that were not available to early translators... The simplified language they use supports — rather than compromises — understanding of the doctrine of Jesus Christ.

Jesus’ birth was no accident; God planned to bring us salvation through Him.

How are we supposed to know God and respond with thankfulness? Part of the answer lies in the ‘do nots’.

What do you love about fall? If you answered the arrival of Starbucks’ Pumpkin Spice Latte, you are not alone; it is Starbucks' most popular seasonal beverage since the espresso drink’s 2003 launch. Each fall, approximately 20 million are sold in North America alone. If you love something else about fall, is it because you haven’t yet tried a Pumpkin Spice Latte? There are many things I love about fall (no, I haven’t tried a Pumpkin Spice Latte). Fall is a season full of vibr

Remembering is not only important in our daily lives, but it is also vital to our walks with God. We should remember the Lord in everything we do.

The book of Esther is a testimony of how God works in unexpected, sovereign ways that can appear serendipitous.

The light of the gospel equips us to confess the fear that holds us captive.

Spiritual restoration will not come from hard work; it requires the touch of God.

When Jesus says, “I am the way, and the truth, and the life. No one comes to the Father except through me” (John 14:6) he is showing us the way to God. Certainly, we can balk at the exclusivity of Jesus’ claim, but it’s an undeniable declaration of the way Jesus says we are to go. Either it is true, or it is not.

While to be spiritual but not religious may sound good, without being rooted in something greater than ourselves, it will leave us empty and fail us when trials come.