Not long ago, I was on a trip to Tulsa, OK. I was there to speak at a women’s event.

The above scripture has meant a lot to me in the past three years. I have had many opportunities to worry.

What a wonder it is, that the Lord directs our hearts in love and leads us to the competence of Christ.

I recently heard a story about a guy who, at 54 years of age, entered the Milwaukee marathon. He had two goals: to finish the race and to do it in under 5 hours.

Peter boldly proclaimed that Jesus was crucified according to God's plan, but death could not hold Him.

Time management has always been a challenge for me, but I have discovered that there are practical answers and biblical principles that can help us make the most of our time.

“Why are you being nice to me?” he asked. His words were heartbreaking and echoed within me.

I have a smoke detector in my kitchen that started making strange noises

So many people are walking through difficult times with everything going on in the world today. But I want you to pause for a moment and look back at where God has brought you from.

So many people are walking through difficult times with everything going on in the world today. But I want you to pause for a moment and look back at where God has brought you from.

Potential generally refers to an unrealized ability—something that exists in possibility and is capable of being developed into reality.

I will never forget the first time a passage from the Gospels struck me with fresh clarity — the account of Jesus being tempted in the wilderness.

Transition can be uncomfortable. It often means leaving behind what is familiar and stepping into places we have never been.

Paul writes, “We have received the spirit of adoption…by which we cry out “Abba! Father” (Romans 8:15) Adoptive parents understand these words.

The term “limitation” denotes a restriction—something that holds back or reduces us. We all live with various restrictions, but we serve a God who has none.

Once we are saved we are delivered out of darkness into the glorious light. What a miracle!

A few years ago I had the life-changing privilege of visiting Israel. While there I bought a ring engraved with Song of Solomon 6:3: “I am my beloved’s and my beloved is mine.”

There are moments in life when the battles before us seem too big, too heavy, and too overwhelming to handle on our own.

Over more than thirty years of ministry, I’ve seen one thing consistently hold people back from pursuing all God has for them: they don’t fully know who they are in Christ.

When hard times come—and they will—we often lower our expectations and settle for less than God intends.