The warnings of Amos that Jesus echoed are repeated for us today.

Our reaction to God’s work cannot be terror, suspicion, or indifference, but joy.

God’s grace to all people is the same because our sin is the same.

When we want something badly enough, talking ourselves into getting it outside of God’s will becomes too easy.

Death, especially an “untimely” or “undeserved” one, makes us worried.

Let’s talk about our shortcomings, and the abundant measure of God’s goodness.

Believe that he gives victory before the battle, and step out in faith to use these counterintuitive means of victory.

Jesus’ time wasn’t up, and neither is yours.

Talking with other humans is how we grow, whether in a community of car folks or of Christ-followers.

As long as you’re this concerned with public opinion, something may be missing from your private relationship with God.

“Because Jesus himself suffered when he was tempted, he is able to help those who are being tempted.”

How a person handles disappointment reveals a lot about what motivates them.

As we filter out what we think we don’t need, we better take a look at that filter.

As long as Jesus is the most influential person to us, we’re less likely to develop the thinking errors that afflicted Judas.

Since leaf springs are literally bound together, they might as well get along and work together.

Something must provide the air. This is true for cars, human bodies, and, most importantly, our souls.

It’s not about suppressing our desire, but redirecting it.

Pining for the good old days is an ancient tradition for car folks and Christ followers alike.

God’s patience for one person lasts far longer than the span of their life.

Love is the good stuff, the substance that holds everything together.