If God has known all along how we will eventually respond to him, doesn’t that mean since we have no choice we have no responsibility for our lives? Can we blame God if he doesn’t allow us to choose in the first place?

Does information and data such as our birth date, social security number, profession, passport and citizenship tell the whole story of who we really are?

Doctors are often asked by their patients, and lawyers by their clients, a similar request many ask God “just make it go away.” But God doesn’t always do that, does he?

Are Christ-followers expected to be un-questionably devoted to and blindly obey human authorities even when they seem to be far from Christ-like?

Organized, lockstep and predictable prayers (like “coloring within the lines”) are not the only way to pray. We may not offer formulaic prayers we say but our prayers may also include “coloring outside the lines.”

Many misinterpret God because of our human tendency to assume God will treat us the way those who are near and dear to us have. Father’s Day is a perfect time to come closer to the God who loves us beyond our wildest imaginations.

Join us as we talk about the bridge from performance pressure and the stress of perfectionism, crossing over to the grace of God, the antidote to perfectionism.

God is a circle that cannot be broken, and because God is love, God’s love is a circle that cannot be broken.

While it is true that we as Christ followers encounter resistance as we journey with Jesus, the greater truth is that our journey is more aptly described as “Running With the Wind.”

What is the purpose of life, anyway? After you have done all you can possibly say, contribute or do, will you be left asking, “Is That All There Is?”

Christians of all ages, sizes shapes and colors have been drugged into a stupor of thinking that good human behavior is the key to their relationship with God – and thus many, perhaps the majority, believe that God’s grace is senseless, irrational and absurd.

We celebrate Mother’s Day by considering a mother’s love, and even more, by focusing our thoughts on the endless, eternal, boundless love of our heavenly Father.

While Jesus said the entrance to eternal life is through a narrow door, many misunderstand, assuming the necessity of effort and works on their part to squirm into and barely make it through a narrow space. Is that what Jesus was teaching?

Taking a quotation or a few verses out of context in order to “prove” an already presumed-to-be true teaching or practice is a widely-followed abuse of the Bible.

Who do we expect God to be and what do we hope he will do for us? We want him to be strong, but in Christ he became weak – we want him to be rich, but he became poor that we might become rich in his grace.

Join us for our annual Easter service, as we collectively give thanks that we are not disposable, but rather God renews and transforms us, saving us from death and the grave.

On Palm Sunday, remembering Jesus’ arrival in Jerusalem on a donkey, we are reminded that we worship and follow a different kind of a King.

Many believe that certain parts of the old covenant have been “done away with” – but Hebrews 9:26 says that Jesus has come to “do away with sin by the sacrifice of himself.”