Do you work and serve as though you are doing it for Jesus himself? How might such an attitude change your perspective and performance?

Philippians 4:13 may be the most misused Bible verse of all. We must understand its context as Paul wrote it and stop misapplying it.

Paul said to dwell on what is true, honorable, just, pure, lovely, commendable, morally excellent, and praiseworthy. Does this describe you?

We often struggle to balance work and rest. Both are vital. We need God’s help redeeming the time wisely for His glory and our good.

God’s Word says, “be imitators of God” (Eph. 5:1) and “be holy, because I am holy” (1 Pet. 1:16). We can’t do that with a foul mouth.

God can do above and beyond all we ask or think according to the power that works in us. Therefore, let's pursue goals worthy of His name.

How we serve our Lord will change as our abilities, resources, passions, and opportunities evolve. The fact that we serve should not change.

Knowing the biblical answer to "What is the gospel?" is essential for our salvation and effectively witnessing to others.

As Paul did, we may pray for God to remove thorns from our lives. He may or may not do so. Anything is a blessing that makes us pray.

Christians have no basis for boasting about anything of a spiritual nature. Any good in us comes from God's hand, so he gets the glory.

Christians have the most treasured possession anyone can have – Jesus Christ. What a joy it is to enrich others through Him.

Anyone who is a new creation in Christ should be able to identify significant changes between life before Christ and life with him.

God's Holy Spirit within us helps us balance our display of strength and love. We need not sacrifice one to demonstrate the other.

Christians should be encouraged when pondering what happens when we die. What a joy it will be to have glorified, resurrected bodies.

We're not alone or destined to fail when facing temptations, even though it may feel that way. God promises to provide a way of escape.

Many people discipline their bodies, but how well do we discipline our spiritual lives? Running the race for God's Kingdom requires it.

Church members have an opportunity and privilege to generously love, support, and advocate for their pastors in word and deed.

When we surrender to Christ, some things in life may stay the same while others must change. How do we know which is which?

The goal of church discipline is to restore a person back to proper faith, behavior, and relationships according to biblical truth.

We know we should not be stumbling blocks to others regarding faith, but what does that mean?