Living Out Vibrant Humility in Hard Times
Vibrant humility in faith means staying humble with people you disagree with, even when it costs you being right.
Vibrant humility in faith means staying humble with people you disagree with, even when it costs you being right.
The true church isn’t found in a building, but in the people gathered in Christ. It’s time to live out our faith beyond Sunday.
We are called to be a beacon for Christ, reflecting His love and serving our community with purpose and action.
Embrace the ability to shift and grow spiritually by being open to God’s guidance, even when it challenges your comfort zones.
Embrace the gift of Sabbath and discover how setting aside a day of rest can transform your life and strengthen your connection with God.
Balancing grace and biblical truth is crucial in navigating LGBTQ+ inclusion in the church.
Navigating prayer for healing and trusting God’s will can be challenging. Here’s how to balance faith, compassion, and understanding.
Reconnect with your faith community; discover the benefits of regular church attendance and overcome challenges post-pandemic.
Commitment builds momentum in faith. One step at a time, we grow by trusting Jesus, even when it’s scary or unknown.
Jesus enters our mess to bring redemption and grace. This Christmas, trust Him to clean up your life with His love and forgiveness.
Congregations are still struggling to reach their pre-COVID numbers for physical gatherings. Some remain online or continue to meet in small groups at home. Congregations are dispersed in a way that we haven’t seen in centuries…or millennia. Church leaders are looking for direction. Will God provide direction? He will, in His time for His purpose.
Our family was hitting up Florida theme parks in February 2020. The greatest fear at that time? Upside-down roller coasters! Not COVID. People had coughs and colds, kids had runny noses, and touched everything, but there were no safety precautions. Lines were tight, no one wearing masks, and no hand-sanitizer stations. Simply put, there was no fear. Will we ever get back there?