Living on Purpose: Whose account are you going to believe?
If we choose to live in spiritual truth, we must go beyond historical knowledge and embrace the Creator personally.

If we choose to live in spiritual truth, we must go beyond historical knowledge and embrace the Creator personally.

I went for a quiet walk the other day to relax and sort through my thoughts, like the stacks of messages and notes on my desk. While gazing at the clear sky and breathing in the cool air, it dawned on me that it's been almost five years since my dad passed away. Honestly, it seems like yesterday.

The greatest life-changing story ever told is that Jesus died for you, which proves he loved you more than anything in the world.

The older we are, the more we can see how the world has changed.

I remember, as a young boy, watching Billy Graham crusades on television, sitting in the living room with my parents and occasionally my visiting grandparents.

The word revival, from the Hebrew word "chayah," means to bring back to life, to restore, rejuvenate and renew. In the context of spiritual revival, it is often referred to as the great exchange, where man is shown his need to rededicate his life back to God and, through repentance, yields his will to God's will.

How many times will it need to be declared that we can have as much of God as we want? And how many tears will we shed from the sadness of knowing that most people only want enough to get by?

We are deep into January, and I hope the New Year's resolutions you made are still going strong.

Moods are a very real part of our daily lives and an area we need to discern carefully.

Our lives are filled with activity and hectic schedules, and we have only been given a certain amount of days to accomplish what God wants us to do.
