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Every year, it seems like the same conversation resurfaces. “Did you watch it?” “I can’t believe you watched that.” “Real Christians wouldn’t…” Suddenly, a halftime show—something that lasts a few minutes and disappears into the noise of the internet—becomes a spiritual measuring stick. Lines are drawn. Motives are assumed. And brothers and sisters in Christ find themselves divided over something that carries no weight in the Kingdom of God. Scripture reminds us just how smal

It’s incredible how quickly doubt can creep in. Israel had seen the plagues. They had crossed the Red Sea. They had sung songs of deliverance. And yet—only about 45 days into the journey—fear replaced faith. “Then the whole congregation of the children of Israel complained…” (Exodus 16:2) Freedom didn’t feel like they expected. The wilderness was uncomfortable. And instead of trusting God’s past faithfulness, they questioned His present care. But what’s remarkable isn’t how q

There are moments when God places something in our hearts that feels far bigger than us. A burden. A calling. A need we can’t ignore. That’s where we find Nehemiah. He arrives in Jerusalem to a city in ruins—walls broken, gates burned, people discouraged. Yet before he organizes, before he speaks, before he acts… He waits. “So I came to Jerusalem and was there three days…” (Nehemiah 2:11) Sometimes the most spiritual thing we can do is be still. Nehemiah teaches us that God’s

I passed a road sign the other day with a single verse of Scripture on it. No context. No surrounding truth. Just one isolated line used to make a bold statement about sin. And instead of feeling convicted, encouraged, or drawn closer to Jesus…I felt grieved. Not because Scripture was present. I love seeing God’s Word in public spaces. But because Scripture, when pulled out of its God-given context, can be used in ways God never intended. The Bible is not a collection of st

There are moments in Scripture where God pulls back the curtain and lets us see what He always intended His church to be. Acts 2 is one of those moments. After Peter preaches, hearts are pierced. A crowd that once stood confused now stands convicted. And they ask a question that still echoes today: “What shall we do?”  (Acts 2:37) Peter doesn’t give them a strategy. He doesn’t offer a program. He points them to repentance, surrender, and the promise of the Holy Spirit. “Repen