James speaks of good works like “looking after orphans and widows” as an imperative, not because it’s necessary for salvation but because it’s necessary for the orphans and widows.

God isn’t your overbearing boss, but he’s still the one in charge of the whole operation.

As long as even one person is wandering, God is working.

No story is boring if you hear God whispering throughout: “This is what I do. I got this.”

Sometimes you may feel mismatched and filthy. But to God, you’re handmade with a purpose.

No loving God would use a checklist as the means for saving His people.

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

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

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

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

He lavishes comfort onto His people before He explains how it’s going to happen, during a time when it’s not entirely believable.

God’s power is like a brake booster, giving us what we need to hit the brakes and call on Him when we don’t want to hit a wall.

Even our best efforts to remove sin from our lives cannot change our sinful condition.

No human can bear God’s law perfectly. Yet we sometimes expect people to bear our laws and standards perfectly.

Ever wonder if you’re a sheep or a goat?

If you believe in something 100%, is there room for 5% of disbelief?