One of the greatest truths that we learn from the Bible is that God is always faithful. Throughout Scripture, we see the Lord making covenants with his people.

We are sinners and we are in need of a Savior. But if this statement is purely the end goal, then we are saying personal salvation is all that matters. However, personal salvation is not the end goal.

Think about a recent moment you were serving someone. Why did you serve that person? Why did you give your time, resources, or effort?

Seeing the best in someone is not easy, but it is encouraging.

This is a list of fifteen values that serves for all of life, for every person, in every place, in every stage…wisdom that is parallel and harmonious with sacred Scripture. You will find not a day goes by that none of these values apply.

In times of crisis, we might hope for a miracle to save us. When we doubt or fear, we hope for a miracle to remove anxiety and give us boldness and courage. We don’t need a miracle, but we need Jesus.

In communion, there is a sense that Christians are not just looking back at the finished sacrifice of Jesus on the cross, or the present reality of salvation and unity, but we are also looking forward to the day when Jesus will return to make all things new.

How did Jesus never give in to temptation from the first minute of his life to his last minutes on the cross? Jesus resisted and defeated temptation every single time by utilizing the same resources given to you and I—God’s word, prayer, fellowship, and strength from the Holy Spirit.

We all want to be known as people who get along with other people. For those of us who have received Jesus as our Lord and Savior, we also seek to find favor with God. How can we grow in favor with God?

The writer of the book of Hebrews proclaims Jesus is able to sympathize with us. And why is that?