Readers of James 4 and 1 Peter 5 are confronted with a counter-cultural command. They tell us to humble ourselves; to reject our own way, submitting ourselves to God.

Christians used the word "saved" a lot. What do we mean when we talk about salvation? Romans 10 provides details that can help us answer that question.

Men craft golden crowns for our heads and grant ourselves titles, but we can only exercise the authority God gives. That is why it is better to trust God.

Disciples of Christ should have a global-mindset in our ministry. We should pray and show concern for all men, knowing Jesus gave Himself a ransom for all.

When we come to faith in Christ, we become part of His family. We have unity with others who trust Him. Paul urges us, in Ephesians 4, to keep the unity.

David makes a bold and counter-cultural request of God in Psalm 139. Today we examine the ways in which a request like this can be critical to our growth.

Every person committed to serving God will have gaps in their understanding, that's why He provides brothers and sisters to help, to guide, and to explain.

Israel's unusual battle plan for capturing Jericho is outlined in Joshua 6. We will consider God's promises, Joshua's obedience, and God's faithfulness today.