Reflections on futility can be inspiring, if they inspire you to look for meaning outside of yourself and your experience.

You can’t ignore the uncomfortable things in God’s word and still get the good stuff it describes.

God wants you to know the cargo capacity and output of your heart so you can fill it up and empty it out daily.

Maybe you know the feeling of walking into a room and wondering if everyone knows your biggest flaw, mistake, or shortcoming.

God offers the same promise today: He will always be with you, and he will always accomplish his life-saving work.

A person’s heart is only big enough to fully value one thing at a time.

Have an attitude of submission when buying a car at a car dealership, the most unusual setting of all, and the last place someone would want to be submissive.

Anyone who feels their work being unappreciated or unrecognized, or benefitting someone unworthy of it, can relate to Solomon’s regret.

God was with each person before you who struggled with these things, and he blessed their work and testimony to be invaluable tools to you as he walks with you today.

The need for God’s presence in your life cannot be satisfied by anything else because it wasn’t designed to accept anything else.

When you come before God, any request acknowledges “I have nothing.”

At some point, you may have assumed that you possess the autonomy and control to pick what gets top priority in your life.

Thankfulness puts your heart in the right place to begin to understand the role of punishment or suffering.

Unity and reunification are the fullness of the Bible.

Every day God looks for ways to reveal and celebrate the new you, even if you’ve been a Christ-follower for decades.

The human heart was built by God to yearn for God and be filled by God.

God speaks from a heart that knows which temptations are the strongest for his people.

When something clearly doesn’t measure up, take a step back and see what those measurements say about you and about God.

Imagine the longing you have for that one, rare car. That’s exactly how Jesus described the pursuit of heaven.

Weariness is no match for a group of Christ-followers focused on the same goal of doing good out of response to God’s goodness.