There is a time to speak up (Ecclesiastes 3:7).

With so much going on in the world today, it’s easy to focus on

David was the expert.

He knew how to do it more than anyone we read about in the Bible.

…and he lived a life of great blessing because of it.

You’ve got a situation. Something needs fixing—fast. An illness, a relationship or a financial hardship; or a decision must be made.

As a Christian, you have access to THE BLESSING, God’s provision and favor.

You are a thinking being. As soon as you wake up in the morning, you think. All day long, you are thinking and processing information. The last thing you do at night is think.

If you’ve faced overwhelming loss, repeated failures and betrayals of trust, you might find it difficult to live a life of hope.

If you’ve been waiting for a manifestation of God’s promises in your life, Mark 4:18-19 may have your answer.

Right now in our world, there has been upswing in unbridled anger, outspoken racism and utter strife.

Forgiveness is a beautiful thing. It can bring peace to troubled souls and offer hope for those needing a change. Sadly, the hardest person to forgive may be yourself.

Having a hard day? Everyone experiences one occasionally. When those days hit, you have a choice: You can succumb or you can overcome. Consider these three areas when horrible days happen:

How is your stress-ometer? Feeling cool, calm and collected? Or are you hitting the red zone that signals that you are overloaded?

What does it mean to be a mature Christian? Does it happen simply because you’ve been a believer for a certain length of time? No, maturity just doesn’t happen; rather, it is a choice.

I’ve been telling people to spend time in the Bible, or the Word, for decades now.

Let’s face it: Christmas, the season in which we celebrate the birth of the Prince of Peace, can be anything but peaceful.