Living on Purpose: The harvest is plentiful, but the laborers are few
What if we knew Jesus was returning in five days? I would think that many people would prepare to meet him, but is this not the expectant attitude we should have every moment?

What if we knew Jesus was returning in five days? I would think that many people would prepare to meet him, but is this not the expectant attitude we should have every moment?

The new year is here, and I'm excited to see what 2022 has for us. My hope is this coming year will be a season of abundance not just with material prosperity and success but of love, health and spiritual awareness. As we plant seeds of faith, may we have the patience and expectation to witness the harvest of God's blessings.

The holiday season is called the most wonderful time of the year, but between buying gifts, hosting parties, trying not to break your healthy habits (or the bank) and attending family gatherings, it can also be the most stressful time of the year.

In the Christmas cards we send this time of year, it's common to see depictions of the Nativity: Mary and Joseph in a stable with the baby Jesus lying in a feeding trough, commonly referred to as a manger.

God's general will is his Word, and knowing the divine wisdom of his knowledge reveals who he is and what he demands from us.

For those who ponder the requirements for developing and maintaining a deeper relationship with God, we must include some vital components. One of the most critical is desire.

I've always enjoyed Thanksgiving, but many times I become distracted from the intended purpose.

As a chaplain for a veterans health-care facility and an honor guard that recognizes military personnel, I'm devoted to respecting those who were willing to give their lives for our freedom.

In Luke 10:30-37, a certain lawyer approaches Jesus with a spiritual question: "What shall I do to inherit eternal life?"

If we do not learn from our trials, then our distress has been a missed opportunity.
