When I was finishing high school, I grappled with the idea of where I wanted to go to college for a long time

It’s important that as time marches forward and our community ages and grows, we learn to have intergenerational dialogs. There is so much we can gain from one another if we are able to communicate successfully and lovingly.

The world provides conflicting views on singlehood. People’s perspectives are based on their experiences and circumstances.

If we put too much emphasis on the plans we have for this life, rather than keep our eyes focused on what is to come, we could miss out on the joy of something eternal.

It takes vulnerability and bravery for someone to raise questions that go against the grain.

With the world in crisis, students of the Bible can only wonder, “Is this the time of trouble such as never was? Are we truly in the last days? What should I be doing to prepare?”

Like all of the parables, the “parable of the sower”, is very pictorial, which makes it memorable. But it’s not just a nice story. There are serious lessons here, and the Lord fully intended that we do some thinking about what kind of soil we are. 

I don’t know about you, but “refreshing” sounds great, and I’d like some!  And in particular this refreshing. 

Is a “broken spirit” a good thing or a bad thing? 

There are numerous spiritual lessons to be gained from the book of Esther. To my mind, the central one is what Mordecai says to his cousin and foster daughter, when the looming crisis comes to light...

It ought to hit us like a slap.  “Woe to you when everyone speaks well of you,” Jesus says. (Luke 6:26) Can this really be?