A dark psalm reveals that it is okay to fail.
The phrase "Do not be afraid!" is found numerous times in the Bible. Do you read it as a command or a word of comfort?
Sadness makes our hearts more compassionate. It's OK to be sad.
In the Bible, people of great faith, who were close to God, experienced what it means to be down. It's OK to be down.
How do people who are not hardwired for gratitude become grateful people?
There is a relational and ethical dimension to repentance that we are inclined to privatize as being solely between God and ourselves.
Work and the worker matter to God.
An illuminating message to conclude the summer 2023 series on the things of God we often take for granted or overlook.
God loves to use tools . . . and he uses them in surprising ways.
We cannot survive without this molecular marvel just like we cannot survive without God.
When Jesus states "I am the bread of life" (John 6:35), he is saying so much more than he is just a savory appetizer or a side dish.
A very Saskatchewan thing of God . . . Wind. (Apologies for abrupt ending. Technical difficulties!)
In the Bible, honey is a symbol of the abundant sweetness of God’s gracious gifts.
The sea is thunderous and powerful, but it pales in comparison with One who measures the waters in the hollow of his hand.
Dust: it's everywhere. And dust has a few things to teach us about the One who created dust.
Two particular and peculiar practices encourage growth to maturity for believers.
Jesus's life and teaching challenges us to live our lives with faithful peculiarity.
Why the church hands people a dual citizenship passport when they come up out of the waters of baptism.
Are you kingdom ambidextrous?
How faith is built on the either/or and lived out in the both/and.