We're faced with the daily temptation to go faster, do more, and fill our calendars. But what if we weren't meant to rush the process? What if God simply wants us to slow down?

In a world constantly trying to lead us astray, we can take wisdom from 1 John to be encouraged to keep moving forward.

There will be darkness in this life, but God wants you to live, and we praise Him as a result.

Scripture shows us time and time again how God uses the unlikely to bring Him glory, and we see the same is true in the story of William Seymour—the conduit for The Azusa Street Revival that lasted almost a decade.

God knew that we would drift; that we would get distracted by other things, people, or gods. But in our temptation to drift, He longingly calls us to seek Him above all else.

Richard Allen was a faithful leader in the African Methodist Church, and his story inspires generations of the Black church to follow to seek God even in the face of oppression.

Ben Stuart dives into 1 John 2:15-17, expanding on God’s plan for us versus the world’s. This passage helps us identify the lies we are often told by culture and how to replace them with truth.

Dan Watson teaches that God just wants our undivided devotion and affection above all else.

Even good-natured distractions have the power to keep us from the one thing that matters—devotion to Christ.

In the busyness of our schedules and our day-to-day lives, there is a very real fight for our attention and affection. In this talk, we're reminded of the one thing that deserves to be priority—Jesus.

Healthy communication has the power to unify and be a witness, but we cannot have it without the help of Jesus.

If you're waiting for something, are you more likely to wait patiently or freak out in the process? If you're the latter, this article may be for you.