Look at the Book

Many of us read that it is hard for a rich man to enter the kingdom of God and think of millionaires. The rest of the world reads it and thinks of us.

Satan tells us that all suffering is a curse and proof that we are not loved by God. But God tells us it is a gift to show us our salvation.

Our love for one another in the face of persecution warns our opponents of the judgment to come.

Standing firm in fearful days shows that you have promises in the gospel that death, nor loss, nor prison can steal.

If Jesus “learned obedience” and “was made perfect” does that mean he was ever disobedient and imperfect?

In his darkest hour, Jesus did not run from his Father, but boldly wept and cried aloud in trust before him.

While the world gropes in the dark for significance, our God has told us how to live the worthy life.

We hear the word “gospel” used all the time. But what does it actually mean?

If you are Christ’s, your home address is not truly your home address. Live in the here and now as a citizen of your true country: heaven.

God is able to make all grace — not some grace — abound to you so that you may overflow in cheerful giving.

It is hard to say that we have trusted God with our lives when we do not trust him with our wallets.

God doesn’t want you to begrudgingly give. He wants to satisfy you with himself so that you would give cheerfully.

God is sovereign over the ends and means of our salvation. Those who he has saved will continue to press on by the means of grace.

The night wasn’t silent because people were spreading the good news to others. Will we join them this Christmas?

Is our Christmas more about Santa Claus and cookies or Jesus Christ and his cross?