Our entire world has turned upside down. But some people think that we shouldn’t talk about it, not in worship assemblies or Bible classes. What does God have to say about that popular idea?
The Bible says to “speak up for those who cannot speak for themselves” (Prov. 31:8, NIV). What does that mean? Who are the people in our world who have no voice?
Graduation from high school is a big accomplishment. But what’s next? How should we live the rest of our lives?
In the days of Noah, the earth was so evil and violent that God destroyed it with a universal flood. Is there any parallel between then and now?
If I struggle with depression, I may see myself as a worthless blob of cells. Or if I have an inflated opinion of myself, I may think that I’m God’s gift to the world. What is the truth about me? What does Christ think?
On Memorial Day, we honor the men and women who have given their lives in the line of duty. But how do we feel about the people who have suffered torture and death for the holy cause of Christ? Do we think that Christian martyrs are a little too fanatical, a little crazy?
When the church was born, the mother of Jesus was there. When the disciples partook of communion for the first time, Mary was there. What was she thinking as she ate the bread and drank the cup?
In state capitals across the nation, protesters are demanding the right to go back to work and reopen their businesses. But some politicians and ordinary citizens are accusing them of being selfish. Is this a just criticism?
Jesus and his disciples were crossing the Sea of Galilee. A fierce squall threatened to sink the boat and drown them all. The disciples were in a panic, but Jesus gently rebuked them (Mark 4:35-41).
Peter says that men and women born again have a “living hope” (1 Pet. 1:3). That hope defines our life in Christ. But what is it based on?