How many times have we been half a step from danger and never knew it? We had a near brush with disaster but were completely unaware.

Dr. Dan Borvan brings us a message this morning from Psalm 72.

The Lord keeps his people with constant attention, powerful protection, and Fatherly affection.

Encouraging students to remember to preach Christ and abstain from seeking to prove ourselves in ways that our culture understands status & power.

The faithful will carry crosses and have troubles. Psalm 3 gives believers a roadmap for facing trouble by faith.

In this praise of God by Paul, we see that Jesus Christ is the substance of God’s mercies and comfort.

We indwell a frenetic world where we’re tempted to “perform” for our own self-justification, leading to burnout. But God calls us in Psalm 90 to indwell a different reality—in fact, to make God our home.

The Apostle Paul boasts of weakness in solidarity with Christ and his church. All Christians are to do the same.

The fundamentality of goodness should shape our vision, our emotions, and our actions.

Life is full of stress and trouble.  Yet, Psalm 131 proclaims that God is enough to get us through.  And because that is true, we can be a people who resist anxious pride, cultivate humility, and hope in the Lord even when life is tough.  A calm soul hopes in the Lord.

Rev. Derek Rishmawy brings us a message from Exodus 4:10-17.

Trials and sufferings convince us that God has abandoned us, but Psalm 46 reminds us that God is with us and for us, even when it feels like everything and everyone is against us.

The glory of the gospel is that Jesus came into the world to save great sinners like you and me. In yet another act of overflowing mercy, he chooses to use us to display his grace to the world.

While all agree that progressive sanctification is important but does the Scripture view progress the same way we do? Is growth in the Christian life an acquisition of more strength or is it reckoning with our weakness? This devotion hopes to wrestle with the strength of weakness in the Christian life.

If you are a faithful pastor you will suffer rejection. But as you persevere in serving others with God’s power, truth and love, like Jesus, you win by losing.

Psalm 119 provides an extended insight into the psalmist’s spiritual experience as a suffering sojourner looking ahead to God’s mysterious but sure deliverance.

Any preacher today could be tempted to regard his main obstacle as a modern one, namely the incredulity and cynicism of a secularist world. Be there is an ancient one as well—the recurring doubts of God’s people in the supernatural world. Preachers have long served as God’s agents to help those who struggle to walk by faith and not by sight, and continue to look to the things that are unseen, which are eternal. 2 Kings 6:8-23 reveals an example of God’s prophet being used to open the eyes of others in order to see what is truly real.