Often we think of generosity as a virtue of good people. The Bible takes generosity further than a virtue; it is an act of faith.
Most people wish they could be more generous, but we all face the same struggle which holds us back; and it’s not what you might think it is.
Biblical stewardship begins with a very simple idea: that the earth does not belong to me.
In the letter of Philemon we find Paul advocating for a friend, and showing us one of the most difficult features of the Christian life: forgiveness.
When grace takes action, it is recognizable; we see it every time reconciliation brings together what sin has broken apart.
Figuring out how to live as a Christian is a team effort; we grow as disciples of Jesus in community together.
Titus was given a pretty hefty assignment to be a good example among a group of people who seemed far from God.
God builds a rhythm into our lives. Worship helps keep that rhythm running smooth.
Worship is not a detachment from the world around us, but an orientation into the world around us.
What does it look like to see all of our day as worship to God? Every day is full of “liturgies” that count as worship.