Thirty-One Days Was Never the Point In October, 119 of us set out to read the whole Bible in 31 days. Ten have finished so far. Here's what the numbers, the stories and my own reading taught me about perseverance.
From Zoar to Hebron Same city. Same fire. Same morning. Lot’s wife and Abraham both looked at Sodom burning. One turned to salt, and the other walked away untouched. The difference was where they stood.
Remember, Obey, Pass the Torch: What Deuteronomy Taught Our Anchor Group Moses was 120, standing at the Jordan, and he knew he wouldn't cross. Here's what our anchor group learned from Deuteronomy about remembering, obeying, and handing the torch to the next generation.
Was Moses Really Successful? Moses saw the Promised Land but never entered it. So was he a success? Reflections from Deuteronomy 34 on legacy, faithfulness, and finishing well.
The God Who Goes First What does 'be strong and courageous' really mean? Deuteronomy 31 and Joshua 1 show courage isn't something you summon. It rests on God going first.
Where did it fall? A young man drops a borrowed axe head into the Jordan, and the prophet asks one question: where did it fall? God does not restore what we refuse to locate.
He Clothed Them. I preached this message last Sunday at HISNearness Bangalore, and I'm still thinking about it. There was a moment during the sermon where the room shifted—I can't describe it any other way. It felt like the upper room had come to us. It Started in
When the Answer Is No: How to Handle Unanswered Prayer You prayed. The answer was no. Or silence. Here's what Paul's thorn in the flesh says about how to carry what God hasn't removed — and what that does to faith.
Mothers Who Trusted God: Lessons for Every Believer Hannah, Mary, and the Proverbs 31 woman trusted God through circumstances that offered no easy answers. Their stories have something to say to all of us.
Community Over Comfort: Why You Can't Follow Jesus Alone Christian faith was designed to be lived in community. Here's what the Bible says about why we need each other — and what it costs us when we try to go it alone.