Many Christians and Christian leaders have been neutralized by the love of money and materialism. The homage paid to affluence becomes a burden that saps our energy as well as our love for God and other people...Like Jesus and Paul, we can learn to be content with what we have, living modestly in order that we may give liberally to the work of the kingdom and to meet the needs of others.

As we interact with God, we'll find ourselves more satisfied in Him and less satisfied with things much less important.

Worship, the act of freely giving love to God, forms and informs every activity of the Christian's life.

Worship has a two-fold aspect...we lift Him up and exalt Him, and as a result are drawn into His presence where He speaks to us.

A mark of blessing is what you're giving, not what you're keeping.

Our heart's desire should be to worship God; we have been designed by God for this purpose. If we don't worship God, we'll worship something or someone else.

Instead of focusing on the great men of God, I prefer to focus on the Great God of men.