Your identity is firmly anchored in Christ's accomplishment, not yours; his strength, not yours; his performance, not yours; his victory, not yours.

If the depths of everyone's sin was made public, we would all be much more gracious to each other.

Information is seldom enough to heal a wounded heart.

If we read the Bible asking first, 'What would Jesus do?' instead of asking 'What has Jesus done?' we’ll miss the good news that alone can set us free.

Our default faith mode is to trust, above all things, our own ability to create a safe, controllable, predictable world.

Jesus is not the man at the top of the stairs; He is the man at the bottom, the friend of sinners, the savior of those in need of one. Which is all of us, all of the time.

The way of God's grace becomes indispensable when we realize that the way of God's law is inflexible.