The Christian life is never just about building habits that help us “succeed.” The Christian life is about building habits that allow us to experience the abundant life Christ promises. 

This surprise hits almost everyone who begins to walk in the Spirit. When the Spirit quiets your fear, the memory cues tied to anxiety…

The fear of joy keeps us chained to the old way of living, but, Jesus sets us free to enjoy Him forever. Don’t talk yourself out of it.

“But he said to me, ‘My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.’ Therefore I will boast all the more gladly of my weaknesses, so the power of Christ may rest upon me.” 

When you make a decision rooted in truth and carry it through to culture, you do more than lead. You become a father.

The Fourth Soil is the person who has already died to quitting. They have already settled the question of obedience.

So when you want to take a quick spiritual inventory in your walk with Jesus, ask yourself this simple question: How is my joy?

For Paul, thanksgiving, rejoicing, and gladness are not accessories to the Christian life, they are evidence of it. Here’s 5.

Covocational workers carry the new creation into the old, confronting decay while announcing life, holding the line with faithfulness…

People do not drift into virtue, wisdom, courage, or responsibility. They are formed there.

Our generation doesn’t lack information; it lacks formation. What we need are cultures: families, churches, schools, and workplaces that…

Every leader measures something. We track growth, output, and results, but Kingdom-minded leaders must measure differently

When these three align, your life moves with purpose. You no longer drift between passion and exhaustion.

By cultivating intellectual growth, character intelligence, and practical skills, leaders can navigate complex challenges, build strong relationships, and drive meaningful action...

You do not need a bigger stage. You need a deeper yes.

In both business and ministry, there’s a subtle temptation that creeps in once something begins to grow. What started with risk, prayer, sweat, and faith often shifts into a mode of management. Instead of pressing forward in the first principles that birthed the growth, we begin to protect outcomes, maintain structures, and preserve legacies.

We’ve all been there—lying awake at night, replaying the “what ifs” of tomorrow, haunted by fears of what’s ahead. The future can feel crushing when all we can see are the shadows of suffering and uncertainty.

When Jesus calls himself the way, the truth, and the life, he is not only pointing to the restoration of all things but also…

How do we encourage one another to step into this path, to embrace “imposter syndrome” not as a disqualification but as a teacher?

The Gospel of Matthew is not just history — it is a living invitation...