Jesus knew time was short. His urgent message? Love one another. It’s hard—but He gives us His Spirit to live that love through us.
Jesus knew time was short. His urgent message? Love one another. It’s hard—but He gives us His Spirit to live that love through us.
God’s family is bigger than our comfort zones. The Spirit unites us in Christ, even with those we find strange. One flock. One Shepherd.
When old wounds resurface and fear creeps in, remember: Jesus, the Man of Sorrows, is making all things new—and He will never leave you. (Rev. 21:5)
If you think the early church was perfect, read the next chapter! But they figured out their differences and started over. Shouldn’t we do the same?
They saw the miracles, admitted the good—but rejected Jesus as God. Why? Because admitting the truth means surrendering control.
“Therefore” we are before God’s throne—not by our goodness, but because Jesus washed us clean in His blood. He is the reason we belong.
It happens. Christian leaders fall away. We are horrified. How do we deal with this news? Do we gossip? Hush it up? What is our attitude?
Keep your eyes on Jesus, speak the whole truth of the Gospel, and live in a way that draws others to Him—by His power, not our own.
Peter’s soggy robes and overzealous fish counting say it all—when you’re forgiven by Jesus, love overflows in everything you do.
The Lamb who was slain—Jesus—bears the marks of our salvation. He alone is worthy to end evil and bring us safely home to God.