How often have we said that we believed in something but betrayed our true feelings about it? And how often have we boasted our belief in Jesus to protect us, and fall weak when discouraged? (Read On)

God can transform the least person in our eyes to the greatest person in his eyes. We are vastly limited in our visions of others just as Jesse’s vision was of his own son, David. (Read On)

Christ teaches us that God is bigger than our differences; that we are called to help each other in need with the same love and encouragement as he showed the Samaritan woman. (Read On)

Like Abraham, could we endure the pain of giving up our possessions, positions and lifestyles for something God called us to do when we don’t know what will be on the other side? (Read On)

Instead of being swayed by just one serpent as Eve was, we are engulfed today by multiple serpents disguised as friendly neighbors, co-workers and secular celebs. (Read On)

Return an eye for an eye, and we'll find everyone going blind. Repeatedly return the same offenses to our offenders and we become a dormant community. (Read On)

We have two choices of wisdom to guide our lives: God's or the wisdom of our age, and it's easy to get torn between the two. (Read On)

Become the salt in your surroundings and watch your life change. Seek to flavor the needs of others with your salt and watch, as Isaiah promised the Israelites, “your light break forth like the dawn.” (Read On)

To be a modern-day remnant as the devotees of God were in Zephaniah’s time is a daunting challenge. But when we decide to be part of this remnant, we’ll be rewarded as the Beatitudes of Jesus promise. (Read On)

The events of Zebulun and Naphtali prophesied by Isaiah relate to our lives today in many ways. Let us remind ourselves of our own experiences of darkness, where the Lord’s light came to shine on us. (Read On)