Have you ever felt like it’s too late? Too much has happened. Too much has been lost. Too much damage has been done. In John 11, Mary and Martha felt that same kind of finality as they stood before Lazarus’ tomb. But Jesus met them there—not with explanation, but with a powerful truth:
It’s easy to move through life noticing what’s on the surface. We see how people present themselves—their confidence, their success, their outward expressions—and we often assume that tells the whole story. But Scripture reminds us otherwise: “The LORD looks at the heart” (1 Samuel 16:7).
Words are powerful. Though small and easily spoken, they can carry immense weight—capable of bringing comfort or causing deep wounds. Scripture compares the tongue to a fire, something that can quickly grow out of control and cause lasting damage.
What if boldness isn’t about having all the right words?
Many believers carry a quiet burden—the desire to see the people they love come to know Jesus. But when it comes time to share our faith, it’s easy to feel hesitant, unsure, or even unqualified.
Storms have a way of overwhelming everything. Sometimes it’s the visible kind—circumstances unraveling, loss stacking up, uncertainty crashing in waves. Other times, the storm is internal—fear, anger, confusion, questions you can’t quite put into words.
There is something uniquely peaceful about the early morning. Before the noise of the day begins, there is a quiet invitation to sit with God—to listen, to speak, and to simply be in His presence. Morning reminds us that each day is a fresh start, a new opportunity to walk with Him.
Humility is one of the most essential—and most difficult—virtues in the Christian life. Pride can quietly shape our thoughts, influence our actions, and even disguise itself as spiritual growth. But Scripture gives us a clear and powerful invitation...
The Isaacs deliver a stunning a cappella performance of “You're the Inspiration” during a special evening in Nashville honoring gospel music legends Bill Gaither and Gloria Gaither.
Following Jesus often begins with small, daily choices—choosing patience over frustration, serving others instead of ourselves, and trusting God even when it’s not easy. These simple moments may seem ordinary, but they reflect a powerful spiritual truth: learning to “die to self.”
Life often pushes us toward striving. We hurry from responsibility to responsibility, trying to carry everything ourselves. The weight of expectations, worries, and decisions can leave our souls feeling tired and restless.
Comedian Tim Hawkins shares his enduring passion for comedy, how his act has evolved with age and grandfatherhood, and his preference for a slower stage presence.
Worship is often associated with music, prayer, or moments inside a church. But Scripture reminds us that worship is meant to extend far beyond those spaces. First Corinthians 10:31 tells us, “So whether you eat or drink or whatever you do, do it all for the glory of God.”
Tomlin shares the creative journey behindThe First Hymn, a powerful new documentary that traces the discovery of the earliest known Christian hymn found on papyrus in Oxyrhynchus.
For many people, Saint Patrick’s Day is associated with green clothing, shamrocks, and festive celebrations. Yet behind the cultural traditions is the powerful story of a man whose life was transformed by God and used to share the gospel with an entire nation.
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