We love the perks of membership whether it’s at the airport or on the golf course.

In Romans chapter 10, the Apostle Paul explains the inclusive nature of the gospel—its availability to anyone and everyone that calls on the name of the Lord.

According to scholars, Phoebe is most likely the person that carried Paul’s letter to Rome.

Church tradition has it that for the rest of his life the crow of a rooster brought tears to the eyes of the Apostle Peter.

In the space of just a few pages, I had completely lost the plot of the story.

On this flight, the man said, “Well my dog just died, and I am wondering if dogs go to heaven?”

We live in an era where “image management” is a priority.

Jesus offered his followers an opportunity to be paired up with Him.

Some days, I think to myself, “Am I crazy to have bet my life and work on faith in God?”

I have been a bit weepy as I have listened to Christmas songs and wrapped gifts this season. Anyone else?

Recently I heard Kristi McLelland say, “In our culture today, sin is starting to be absent from our vocabulary.”

When the time rolled around for my 60th birthday, I decided it was my turn for a party.

I believe that this invisible reality can be seen and experienced, but we must pay close attention.

Jesus gives strict orders not to let anyone know of the miraculous healing of a little girl.

Alongside me on this mission team were a bank executive, a flight attendant, a decorator, a MRI technologist, a pastor, and a nurse.

In these inflationary times, it feels like our purse has holes in it.

As you read through the bible, it seems many of the stories revolve around choices: good ones, bad ones, small ones, large ones.

This story of Hezekiah praying and weeping before God shows his vulnerability and distress

We are bombarded each day with the loud voices of our culture shouting their opinions.

When I read in 2 Samuel 12:18 that David and Bathsheba’s first son died