God has promised to provide everything we need to be content. Will we believe that He will keep His promise? And will we be content when He does?
Who God has been for us in the past is the guarantee of who He will be for us in the future.
If Jesus is the king, how do we live under the authority of human governments? Is there ever at time to choose between obeying them and obeying Jesus?
Gospel living for older and younger women.
This message, given to a group of high school students at a youth retreat, dismantles several common myths regarding dating and sexual purity.
If grace is training us to live godly lives, why do pastors like Titus need to get involved?
Children are not the only people who need to know "why." Before we can understand the "what" of Titus 2:1-10, we must embrace the "why" of vv. 11-15.
The gospel really does change everything—transforming rebellious Cretans into mature and godly Christian leaders. What about us?
It is impossible to truly believe the gospel and not be transformed by it. The letter to Titus, from it's opening verses, helps us understand how this dynamic works.
God entrusts some of his children with riches. What should they do with everything that they don't need?
Godliness is not a means to gain; godliness itself is great gain. How can we have this perspective, and what will our life look like as a result?
What happens outside the church matters just as much as what happens inside.