All Christians have their favorite Bible verses. We have these memorized and hold them dear to our hearts. Perhaps it is because the scripture gives us assurance, confidence, and hope. Perhaps it is because that scripture challenges us to change or inspires us to greatness. It could be a verse

Since God is omniscient, He knows everything and everyone. Would it surprise you to know that the Lord might not know you?

Describing Himself as the Good Shepherd, Jesus states that He knows His sheep and is known by His own (John 10:14). In verse 27 of this same context, the Lord says,

Delaying or avoiding death is the quintessential hope of most, if not all, of mankind. Thus the hope of everlasting life has an appeal to all. While many seek to obtain some form of everlasting life, not all will find true life (John 17:3; 1 Cor. 15:19). The reason for this is that most are

There are few things in this world as spiritually empowering as a clean conscience. Conversely, there are few things as spiritually debilitating as a corrupt conscience. The apostle Paul strove, “to have a conscience without offense toward God and men” (Acts 24:16). Yet, Paul spoke of those

“One man’s junk is another man’s treasure.”

We’ve all heard statements like this. They demonstrate that we each value things differently. What you like, I may hate and vice versa. This ought to prepare us for the different responses we’ll get when we proclaim the gospel of Jesus. One

“Better to go to the house of mourning than to go to the house of feasting, for that is the end of all men; and the living will take it to heart” (Eccl. 7:2).

To lose is to learn. Rarely do we part with anything valuable without growing in wisdom. Yet the