Throughout this series, we are focusing on the story of the Prodigal Son in Luke 15. We often focus a lot of attention on the prodigal son, as is evident by even our name for the parable, but I wonder...
I’ve been quick-tempered for as long as I can remember. I easily let my emotions get the better of me, especially anger.
Take a second and read the verse above for a second time and maybe a third and let’s unpack this together.
Y.O.L.O. or You Only Live Once, was once a very popular acronym in pop culture. The whole idea of the saying “YOLO" is that someone should live life to the fullest.
In the United States, many of us grow up with fascination with the wealthy, money and success—and it often can feel like there is no escaping their allures.
Everyone wants to be accepted. It’s human nature. Unfortunately, it’s also human nature to compare and compete.
In the last year of her life, I walked with my mother-in-law through the complicated and difficult journey of understanding Jesus inside a terminal cancer diagnosis.
It’s pretty incredible to me how three children can come from the same parents and be so wildly different. In our house, one of the ways this is most apparent is the way my children handle money.
In the parable of the Prodigal Son, what caused the younger son to ask for his share of the estate? Why do you suppose the father agreed?