It was too late for the Israelites to retreat. The Philistines had quickly amassed a massive army that wanted only one thing: revenge for the destruction of one of their garrisons in Geba (1 Samuel 13).

It most certainly seemed surreal to Saul when he was anointed to be king of Israel.

Who doesn’t love an “underdog story,” where an unlikely hero overcomes a nearly impossible challenge?

The first day of March is apparently recognized as "World Compliment Day," which began in the early 2000s.

The Christian may, in his spirit, desire to bear more fruit for God's kingdom, but in his flesh, he doesn't want to experience the pruning that may come with it.

God's love can reach the vilest soul

Of all the public prayers I have heard over the years, one in particular stands out.

On January 4th of this year, a man named Matthew Traywick was shot multiple times and killed in the parking lot of a Target store in Savannah, Georgia.

How often do we choose to focus on appearing spiritually devoted in the eyes of others rather than simply heeding God's Word in humble obedience?

It is not inherently wrong to want more, depending on what it is you desire.

I know the title of this article may seem strange, especially since not long ago I wrote about waiting upon God

It is hard to believe that this is the first Sunday of 2026

Presents have been opened, returns have been made, lights and trees will soon be taken down

Christmastime is upon us, and for many Americans, it is a time to reflect on the first coming of Christ, focusing mainly on His birth.

In Luke chapter 1, the angel Gabriel appears to Zechariah in the temple and declares that he and his wife, Elizabeth, will have a son and are to call him John, which literally means “Jehovah’s gift.”

In Luke chapter 2, it is written that angels appeared to shepherds at night to announce the birth of the promised Messiah, Jesus.

It should be no surprise that the average American is exposed to hundreds of ads daily from phone apps, websites, radio stations, television, billboards, etc.

Throughout November, the topic of thankfulness is preached repeatedly. The word is often used in daily conversations by Christians seeking to remind themselves to "buck up," put on a smile, and show more gratitude in their faith.