We are settling for a Christianity that revolves around catering to ourselves when the central message of Christianity is actually about abandoning ourselves.

The gospel does not prompt you to mere reflection; the gospel requires a response. In the process of hearing Jesus, you are compelled to take an honest look at your life, your family, and your church and not just ask, 'What is he saying?' but also ask, 'What shall I do?'

Despite the obvious qualifications of all of Jesse's other sons, God appoints the unlikely David to become the king of Israel.

Disciple making is not a call for others to come to us to hear the gospel but a command for us to go to others to share the gospel.

And ultimately, If you sin against an infinitely holy and eternal God, you are infinitely guilty and worthy of eternal punishment.

Surely the greatest social injustice is that 2 billion people haven't heard of God's love in Christ.

Why not begin operating under the idea that God has given us excess, not so we could have more, but so we could give more?