Why do some people seem to pray so well and other people struggle to start? If you’ve said, “I want to pray like that” you’re not alone. By looking at the story of Naaman we discover four essential qu

If you ever feel like worry and anxiety taking over your life, you aren't alone. But how do we overcome the constant anxious feelings? Discover the power that prayer has to transform your life in Week

Do you ever look at what’s going on around you and wonder how to escape the negativity? Maybe it’s not your circumstances that need to change—it’s your mindset. Join us for Week 3 of Winning the War i

Sometimes no matter what we do, we make the wrong decision. It’s as though we have the wires crossed in our minds.  The truth is, our lives are always moving in the direction of our strongest thoughts

We’ve all tried to think our way out of bad habits and unhealthy thought patterns, only to find ourselves stuck with an out-of-control mind and off-track daily life. But God has something better for y

The pursuit of happiness is best accomplished through independence. That is the narrative of society. God calls us to trust Him with all of our hearts! How do we depend on God when doing so requires u

Following Jesus was never meant to be comfortable. If we are going to love our neighbors, we need to be ready to step out for God. Time short, eternity is long, and souls matter! We were not created to be ordinary; God has a purpose for your life! Discov.

Our world is saturated by fear. News reports highlight the worst of events. How are we supposed to love our neighbors when we are afraid of them? The Israelites allowed fear to prevent them from entering the promised land. Years later, they discovered wh.

“I don’t have time.” It’s a phrase everyone has used at some point. But is it true? When it comes to loving our neighbors, time is the biggest barrier. Everyone makes time for what matters most to them. Martha and Mary teach us that being with Jesus is m.

What if when Jesus said, “Love your neighbor” he meant your literal neighbor? Too often, we apply the churchy answer for the question “Who is my neighbor?” When we do that, we end up with metaphorical love for metaphorical neighbors. We love our neighbor.