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God hears and answers our prayers. He is always in motion on our behalf.

Jesus will always be our most loyal and loving friend, and when we follow His lead, we will be able to see the people who have been placed in our lives to love …and to love us. 

The battle between our ears has to be fought vigilantly.

But Jesus, through his death, brought peace. The kind of peace holds us steady when the storm rages. 

So many of life’s trials can lead to a broken heart. God knew the difficulties we would face in this life, so he gave us comforting words to tell us how much he cared about our broken hearts.

Ultimately, we must remember our joy is not anchored in this life, but most importantly, in the life to come. Our joy must be based on looking to God and to the inheritance we will receive in heaven.

God’s desire isn’t just for us to control our tongues but to deal with the root problem of loose lips, our hearts. In Matthew, 12:34-35 Jesus tells us that what is in our hearts will determine how we speak and act.

God has a wonderful plan for you and me. We can take courageous steps of faith in His lead. Love, give, and serve as God shows you.

As we look and observe the actions and lives of little ones daily, we may better understand how we are supposed to live in a relationship with You, totally dependent, trusting, and believing.

The seasons of anger, weeping, and a host of other negative emotions can linger, but hold on to this truth: Joy comes in the morning! 

The Apostle Paul shares with the Philippian church that it isn’t enough to proclaim your salvation, but as believers, we should see it worked out in our life, bearing fruit for all to see.

The Lord is our shield, our glory, the lifter of our head, and He will hear our every cry and He will answer. We must speak these words of truth and strengthen our faith based on our understanding of who God is and how He has helped us in the...

God not only refuses to leave us in our suffering, but He also goes before us.

Paul, in Romans 15:1-7,  encouraged believers of all levels of faith to humbly work to get along and accept one another, even if their beliefs on personal freedoms differ.

I admit I struggle with taming my tongue, especially if I am caught up in my emotions and/or sleep-deprived or hungry. My flesh wants to rule, and one way that happens in my life is how I am wielding my words. 

Prayer should be our first response … not our last resort, and it should be as natural as breathing.

God will help restore our trust in Him when we ask.

Are difficult circumstances in life making you feel dried up and weak?