What comes to mind when you think about God? — As A.W. Tozer points out, it’s the most important thing there is.

Risk requires us to release control of the outcomes and step into a deeper level of trust.

Jesus is ready and willing to move, often times He’s simply waiting for us to open the door.

Our actions towards others either confirm the truth God has spoken over them or confirm the lies the enemy has spoken over them — practice intentionality.

We were made for love. Fear is often what gets in the way, but it’s perfect love that cleans the glass and casts out fear.

We’re not promised the “why” behind the hard times, but there’s a deeper way to live — a way of faith and trust amidst the unanswered whys.

We have impactful experiences that we’re quick to forget. Sometimes it’s as simple as a song to bring back a timestamped memory.

Maybe for you it’s a tree, the sky, or the ocean. For me, it was an unexpected rainbow — He can be clearly perceived.

It’s far more beautiful and lasting that He walks with us through the storms of life than keeping us from them in the first place.

Life’s losses and heartbreaks can function as a primer for a fresh coat of God’s provisional paint.

When fasting, your hunger functions as a “stop-sign” reminder of your spirit’s need for God.

Self-talk is often used to encourage positivity, but here also is a practice to step deeper into trust.

Knowledge begins, Biblically, with none other than — the fear of the Lord.

It’s that time of year to reflect on what’s coming to an end and look forward to the newness of what’s ahead.

The gift you bring has far less to do with external value and far more to do with the condition of your heart.

As a lantern illuminates the next step, when we string together provided-for steps, we bring light to the uncertainty down the road.

There’s an intimate act to dependency that when practiced encourages even deeper dependence.

Regardless of the regrets of the past or the fears of tomorrow, the important thing is that you be where your feet are.

There’s a quality to thankfulness that soothes, softens and restores. It’s a practice worth pursuing on much more than just an afternoon.

Life’s hardships do one of two things: they either push us towards despair or hope. And there is a hope that does not disappoint.