It’s kind of like when doing the right thing and doing a good thing don’t exactly line up.

Jesus asks people to willingly long for healing and ask for redemption. But his power is stronger than unwillingness.

At this point, millions of diverse Mustangs have admirably served millions of diverse people.

With this pain in his heart, Jesus doesn’t retreat into isolation, rejection, and bitterness. He is moved to love.

Tires can do a lot for a person. But love can do even more.

Because it’s such a strong emotion, anger can stimulate that fight-or-flight reaction, which can lead to a sin pretty quickly.

There is something so compelling and so human about desire’s ability to override a person’s decision-making ability and hijack their will.

Humans have capacities, and God gives guidance on what to do with them.

If a leader, friend, parent, girlfriend or boyfriend, ideology, or church has ever left you feeling scattered and abandoned, God speaks to you from Ezekiel and reminds you that he has personally rescued you.

The God who delivers punishment also delivers you from the fear of punishment.

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

Today, God is still urging us to adapt our understanding of people.

If contentment seems possible only after you’ve received something you don’t already have, you’ve missed the point of contentment.

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.

The Ford Bronco can’t please ’em all while still being the truck it was designed to be.

Our work deteriorates when we work alone, because we weren’t meant to work alone.

It’s hard to keep up with what people want us to be. Even if we change to fit their desires, their desires could change again.