In 1 Corinthians 15:20–28, Paul describes Jesus as the “firstfruits” of the resurrection. His rising from the dead is not just a miracle from the past—it is the promise of what’s to come. Because Christ was raised, our future resurrection and t...

In 1 Corinthians 15:12–19, Paul makes a bold claim: if Jesus wasn’t raised from the dead, then the entire Christian faith collapses. The cross alone would leave salvation unfinished and hope impossible. But the resurrection completes the story....

God’s patience is far greater than we often expect. In this parable, Jesus shows a God who tends, nurtures, and gives space for repentance and growth. Yet patience is not permission to remain unchanged. God’s kindness invites a response that le...

Jesus calls His followers to live with alertness and humble faithfulness. In a surprising twist, the master returns not to demand service but to serve. This parable reveals the heart of God and invites us into a steady life of obedience that is...

Jesus exposes the lie that life is found in more–more money, more stuff, more security, more control. This parable warns us how easily wealth can shrink our vision and isolate us from others. The Kingdom reframes our resources around generosity...

Jesus invites His followers to pray with boldness and trust. This parable teaches us that persistence in prayer is not about wearing God down, but about learning to trust His generous heart. God welcomes our requests and responds as a good Fath...

Jesus challenges our assumptions about who deserves love and care. This familiar story confronts the ways we draw boundaries around compassion and justifies our distance from others. In the Kingdom of God, neighbor love crosses lines, risks inc...

God is always at work, generously sowing His word. The question is not whether God is speaking, but whether we are ready to receive. In this parable, Jesus invites us to examine the condition of our hearts and how we respond to what we hear. Li...

God calls us to reflect His heart, not our own assumptions or divisions. When we allow God’s wisdom to shape us, He expands our vision for justice, compassion, and faithfulness. This week, we wrestle with what it means to represent God’s whole ...

The Kingdom of God often grows in quiet, unseen ways. Rather than chasing big moments or immediate results, Jesus invites us into faithful, steady obedience. This week, we reflect on how God uses small acts of love and consistency to produce la...

God’s heart is not only to bring relief, but to cultivate true flourishing. Throughout Scripture, we see God inviting His people into deeper, more faithful ways of caring for others. This week, we consider how listening well, showing up consist...

Following Jesus doesn’t turn us inward—it sends us outward. As we center our lives on Christ and allow the Spirit to form us, God shapes each of us to reflect His love in the world. This week, we explore how discipleship naturally leads to outr...

As we step out of Christmas and toward a new year, we’re reminded that what’s at the center of our lives shapes everything. In John 10:10, Jesus names the reality we all face, thieves that steal, kill, and destroy, and then offers a different w...

Christmas is good news for anyone who’s ever felt lost. In Luke 19, we meet Zacchaeus, a man pushed to the margins, and we see Jesus do something unexpected: He notices him, calls him by name, and moves toward him with mercy. This week, we list...

Christmas is full of lights, but the original Christmas story is really about Light entering darkness. In John 12, Jesus says, “I have come as light into the world,” so that we would not remain in darkness. This week, we explore what tha...

What happens when we build our lives around our own name? Babel shows how pride and fear push us toward control, comfort, and self-made security. But when human ambition drifts from God’s purpose, He steps in—not to punish, but to realign us wi...

What kind of God brings both judgment and rescue? The flood wasn’t just destruction—it was a reset, a way for God to cleanse what had spiraled beyond repair. Through Noah, we see a God who confronts evil yet refuses to abandon His world, offeri...

Which way are we walking? Genesis contrasts two legacies, one marked by violence and self-rule, the other by a steady walk with God, shaped by hope and redemption. In a world fractured by sin, the text reminds us that there are still only two p...

Why does comparison cut so deep? Cain and Abel show us how envy fractures relationships, isolates us, and leads us down destructive paths. Yet even here, God calls us back to grace, responsibility, and a way of life that restores what envy trie...

Can mercy exist in the middle of judgment? Even as God confronts sin, His compassion breaks through—the curse itself carries a promise. One day evil will be crushed, and the way back to life will open again. The journey of redemption begins her...

What do we do when we feel exposed? Like Adam and Eve, we hide behind excuses, fear, and pride. But God doesn’t leave us there. He steps toward us in grace, inviting us to continue the journey of healing and honesty in His light.

Where does temptation really begin? Genesis shows how deception takes root when we step away from trust and relationship with God. Yet even in our failures, He invites us back into the journey of honesty, grace, and freedom found in His truth.

Why is it “not good to be alone”? From the very beginning, God designed us for connection—not just in marriage, but in friendships, families, and communities that give life and reflect His own nature. To be human is to pursue real relationships...

What does it mean to truly be human? Genesis gives us a vision both earthy and divine—we are formed from the dust yet filled with God’s breath. Dependent on Him, shaped by His Word, and made for relationship, we are invited to walk the journey ...

What were we made for? From the very beginning, God gave humanity a mission—to fill the earth with His image and reflect His goodness in every corner of creation. Our work and our lives have meaning because they participate in His greater purpo...