faith

An intimate, transformational relationship with Jesus Christ is our only hope for the kind of moral awakening our culture desperately needs.

A new study found that religious millennials who engage with digital religion say their faith has been enriched with technology.

In yesterday’s discussion from Philippians 4, we learned to expect hard times and to seek the joy of Jesus in every circumstance. Today, let’s focus on four other practical ways we can respond to discouragement with triumphant faith.

According to Christianity Today, survey data shows that among those born in 2000 or later, women are more likely to be religious nones than men.

We have focused this week on finding victory over temptation and doubt. Today, let’s discuss discouragement. Our first response should be to expect it. Challenges and setbacks are part of life, even (and sometimes especially) for people of faith. Our second response should be to seek the joy of Jesus no matter our circumstances.

Yesterday we focused on victory over temptation and sin. Today, let’s seek biblical victory over doubts. This is a personal subject for us all.

There is a saying that ships are safest in the harbor, but they are not made for the harbor. Remember, you were designed to weather storms successfully. When life becomes difficult and challenging, set your sights on the goal, not on the challenge. You were not created to fail; you were created to succeed—make sure that you remember the true meaning of success.

This week we’ve been discussing ways to trust the will of God in uncertain times. Today, let’s embrace the fact that God leads all who will follow and gives his best to those who leave the choice with him.

Fox News host Tucker Carlson recently asserted that hatred of Christianity motivates secular and left-leaning people.

Yesterday, we discussed the importance of trusting God’s providence in order to experience more fully his providence. Today, let’s focus on this principle: If we do what only we can do, God will do what only God can do.