Legacy is about creating lasting impact that continues beyond our years, not just accumulating possessions. It centers on two key principles: recognizing that everyone matters to God and taking personal responsibility for needs we encounter. The needs we see around us are often our call to action, requiring us to slow down, engage with others, and stand up for those who cannot speak for themselves. Building a meaningful legacy happens through daily decisions to take responsibility and care for others, not through grand gestures.  Read More

The journey of faith and spiritual transformation requires patience and persistence, especially when facing life's challenges. Through examining five common faith obstacles - death, disappointment, dysfunction, disbelief, and discouragement - we discover that God often works gradually in our lives. Using the biblical story of the Emmaus road, we learn that transformation typically requires many steps of faithful persistence. Rather than seeking immediate results, true spiritual growth comes through consistent steps of faith, even in moments of doubt and weakness.  Read More

Palm Sunday marks Jesus's triumphant entry into Jerusalem, riding on a donkey in fulfillment of ancient prophecy. This humble entrance demonstrated both His identity as the Messiah and His servant leadership style. The people responded by laying down their garments and palm branches, showing their recognition of His kingship. This celebration reminds us to examine our own response to Jesus's lordship, challenging us to consider what we're willing to lay down in recognition of His authority.  Read More

Growing in faith requires development in three key areas: wisdom, stature, and favor. True wisdom combines both natural knowledge and spiritual insight, while stature involves embracing new responsibilities and spiritual maturity. God's favor flows naturally as we align ourselves with His purposes through growth in wisdom and stature. This balanced approach to spiritual development mirrors Jesus's own growth pattern, creating lasting momentum in our faith journey.  Read More

Living an others-focused life means being available and willing to help those in need, even during personal challenges. Drawing from David's example when he helped Keilah while being hunted by Saul, we learn the importance of consulting God before helping others and using our specific gifts wisely. This lifestyle brings two major rewards: attracting like-minded people to join your cause and witnessing God's miraculous interventions. While this path may involve criticism and sacrifice, the long-term rewards of faithful service always outweigh temporary costs.  Read More

Kingdom momentum represents divine forward movement that advances God's purposes beyond personal success. It begins, flows through, and returns to God's house, often facing questioning and criticism from others who don't understand. This momentum requires pure motives that lead our methods, involving both internal necessity and external shaping. When we align with this pattern and become conduits rather than hoarders of blessing, we experience the rich and satisfying life in all areas.  Read More