Your Daily Bible Verse

This parable opens with a crystal clear reason why Jesus wants to tell it. It’s a great reminder that every one of Jesus’ stories are delivered with divine purpose.

Next time you're tempted to grumble while serving others, consider it as an opportunity to serve God.

Some of the greatest blessings in this world come from God's power in the midst of trials.

Have you fought all the way through your up look to God?

Let’s abide, by asking what the vine would have us do to show His love instead.

Jesus' Bible was not the original Hebrew text, but a translation of it into Greek, known as the Septuagint, which He and the Apostles used extensively in their studies, teachings, and writings. This challenges the common assumption that Jesus had access to the original Hebrew Old Testament, and instead reveals that His understanding of God's Word was rooted in a reliable translation.

Much like hard times come in seasons, trouble comes in waves. Before we allow our lives to be swayed, it’s wise to determine the direction of the waves.

God gives believers spiritual gifts and opportunities to use those gifts. In this way every believer is significant because he becomes part of God's great eternal plan.

God is the only safe place for our anxiety.

Can we get past the affront of accepting a free gift?

Social media can train us to worship the idol of self.

Jude’s warning—written so long ago—still resonates with us today.

What does this Scripture really mean?

The Psalms are not written for the experts. They’re written for ordinary Christians leading ordinary lives—lives that are marked by depression, discouragement, despair, frustration, or maybe even numbness toward God or anger toward others.

No matter how dim your circumstances seem, you can walk in the light as He is in the light.