Even when we have the truth, we need to figure out how to convey it in love. Conveying truth in love involves caring about how the person we’re speaking to will hear it because of how we say it and when we say it.
When we’re ready to accuse others of missing the mark of righteousness, are we prepared to explore the differences between ourselves and the righteous person too?
We constantly seek to strive for the better position in society, but what if we stopped trying to see ourselves as important and instead saw ourselves humbly?
As we near the end of Galatians 5, Paul calls us to live as those without strife. Can we take strife-free living into our communities this New Year?
God calls us to lives of humility, appropriate before the one who humbled Himself even though He deserved not to.
Is exhortation merely correcting people around us or is there something deeper to the calling to exhort?
Teachers are sometimes elevated too much while sometimes teaching is held with too little regard. God calls us to something different.
Is service a “second tier” gift? Not according to Paul, who lists it between “prophecy” and “teaching.”
As we look at the gifts that draw the most attention, such as prophecy and tongues, how should we understand them and their place in the church?
As we enter the season of Lent, Habakkuk helps us think about righteousness and humility.