What does it mean to be a Christian? The word appears in only three Bible verses, and it started as a name other people gave. Here’s what they noticed.
Walking With Jesus Daily: The Bread That Wouldn’t Keep Overnight
Walking with Jesus daily isn’t a willpower test. Manna spoiled overnight, and Jesus taught “day by day” bread. Here is a rhythm you can actually keep.
30 Days With Jesus: What He Wanted First Was Your Company
30 days with Jesus starts where the first twelve did: before Jesus gave them any task, Mark 3:14 says he chose them to be with him. Here is what that changes.
How to Accept Jesus as Your Lord and Savior With Empty Hands
How to accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior when you have nothing to bring: the clearest answer in the Bible came from a man nailed to the cross beside him.
How to Give Your Life to Christ: He Already Gave His First
How to give your life to Christ: in the four Gospels the words “give his life” appear twice, and both times Jesus is the one giving. What he asked took two words.
What to Do as a New Christian: Jesus Sent the First One Home
What to do as a new Christian: the one man who asked Jesus that question got told no, and was sent home to his own friends with one story and no instructions.
Accept Jesus as Your Lord and Savior: The Word Most People Skip
People searching how to accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior almost always mean the Savior half. Scripture puts Lord first – and that turns out to be the relief, not the bill.
Prayer to Accept Jesus: What If He’s the One Accepting You?
Worried your prayer to accept Jesus won’t be good enough? His critics filed a complaint about him in Luke 15 that answers that exact fear – and they meant it as an insult.
How Can I Have a Relationship With God? Start With an Afternoon
How can I have a relationship with God? The first two men who followed Jesus never asked what to believe. They asked where he was staying – and got an afternoon.
Beginner Bible Reading Plan: Choose It for Your Worst Day
A beginner bible reading plan should be sized to your worst morning, not your best – plus the warning label the man who invented the one-year plan attached to it.