Have you ever found yourself asking, “Where is the life?” Jesus said He came to give us abundant life (Jn. 10:10), but for many of us, we don’t feel like we’re experiencing it in our lives. Why is that so? How do we experience abundant life?

Malachi 3 tells us to bring the whole tithe and to not rob God or we will be cursed! Is that true? No! What is the real meaning of Malachi 3:8-10? Let’s dive into the passage and find out!

Spiritual darkness and evil are all around us. Sometimes we even feel like it might overtake us. How can you have victory over evil? It might be easier than you think.

In 1 Cor. 6:9-11, Paul says that wrongdoers will not inherit the kingdom of God and then lists several specific sins of wrongdoers. Does that mean that people who commit those sins don’t go to heaven? If not, what does it really mean?

Guilt and shame can weigh on us so heavy that we go into hiding, wear masks, and try to keep people from knowing what is really going on in our lives. How can we overcome guilt and shame?

Is baptism necessary for salvation? Do you have to be baptized to go to heaven? What happens if you don’t ever get baptized? Find out what Scripture really says about baptism.

Many people try to live the Christian life alone. They’ll say, “I have my personal relationship with Jesus, and that’s all I need.” However, the Bible declares that you are not meant to live as a lone ranger Christian. You have a corporate identity in Christ.

Jeremiah 29:11 is one of the most popular verses in the Bible that seems to promise plans of prosperity and blessing in our lives, but that is not what that verse means. Here’s the real meaning of Jeremiah 29:11.

At a Youth Conference, I kept hearing the Worship Leader pray and say, “We need more of you God!” Really? Do you really need more of God, or did you get all of God when you became a believer in Christ?

You hear it all the time, “I’m just a sinner saved by grace,” but is it true? Are you just a poor, old sinner saved by grace once you become a Christian? I don’t think so!

Some people consider Matthew 7:23, where Jesus says, “Depart from me, I never knew you” the most terrifying verse in all of the Bible. But once you understand what Jesus is saying here, you won’t have to live in fear any longer.

Have you ever noticed that all of Jesus’ words are written in red in most Bibles? It’s meant to make the words of Jesus stand out, but is that a good thing? Should we place more emphasis on Jesus’ words over other words in the Bible?

These are the top 10 most read blog posts of 2024. Thanks for reading the grace blog!

When we think of Christmas, images of joy, celebration, and wonder typically fill our minds. But what happens when suffering crashes into our holiday season? Where do we turn? What are we to do?

In a world where loneliness is described as an epidemic, we find hope in a baby born in a manger 2,000 years ago who was Immanuel, God with us. If you are in Christ, you are never alone.

Why is the genealogy of Jesus Christ important? What could it possibly have to do with us today? Hope. Through the genealogy of Jesus, we see the faithfulness of God to bring hope into this dark world.

Some days are filled with joy, while others bring overwhelming challenges. In these moments, the idea of being thankful can feel impossible. Yet, Paul offers a radical perspective that challenges our understanding of gratitude

To truly understand God’s grace, I had to unlearn some of the things I was taught as a Christian. I wrote about 3 of those things in part 1 of this blog post, and here are 3 more of the most impactful things I’ve learned about grace.

When I first began to learn about grace, I struggled. But the more God revealed His grace to me, the more I began to experience the abundant life Jesus came to give. Here are the most impactful things I’ve learned about grace.

What does it mean to be filled with the Spirit (Eph. 5:18)?  Aren’t believers indwelt by the Spirit at the moment of belief? Let’s talk about what Paul meant and what he didn’t mean in this verse and how it applies to us today.