You Can Trust This Book
The question is fair: how do we know the Bible hasn’t been changed? The answer might surprise you. The evidence isn’t thin — it’s overwhelming.
The question is fair: how do we know the Bible hasn’t been changed? The answer might surprise you. The evidence isn’t thin — it’s overwhelming.
If you’ve ever felt like you needed to get yourself together before you could really come to God — like He’s been keeping score — this is for you.
Romans 8:30 raises a question: how can glorification be past tense when we’re clearly not glorified yet? Paul isn’t giving us a timeline — he’s giving us assurance that God’s saving work will not fail.
Paul’s vision for the church in Colossians 3 is more than togetherness. It’s a community where Christ’s peace acts as referee, gratitude shapes the culture, and the gospel makes unity possible.
Paul calls believers to “walk worthy” of their calling, not by earning God’s love, but by living out the unity the Spirit has already given us through seven unshakeable realities that hold the church together.
When we wander, we don’t need to perform our way back to God. The banner He flies over His people hasn’t changed. It never will. It simply says: loved.
“…to give them beauty for ashes,the oil of joy for mourning,the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness…”— Isaiah 61:3 KJV We don’t talk about it much in church, but many believers know what it feels like to carry a spirit of heaviness. It’s more than a bad mood. It’s despair. It’s a weight….
I’ve been sitting with Matthew 14:22–33 this week, and I can’t shake the image of Peter stepping out of that boat. Jesus had just fed thousands, the crowds were fired up, and He immediately sent His disciples away. Why? John tells us it’s because the people were about to force Him into kingship. Jesus knew…