Paul was blown away by the help he received from the early church. People should always be able to look at Christians and say – they’ll help!

If you’re not a people person, God may be calling you to pray for others.

The home, not the church, is the primary place of spiritual development. Is your home a place where spirituality is nourished and grown?

The Bible is full of mentorship relationships. Do you have a mentor? And are you a mentor to somebody?

When God comes to the centre of our lives, He brings His people with Him! As His followers, we can’t help but love others.

Paul knew that putting God in the centre might result in suffering. But when it happened, he kept God in the centre and refused to let his troubles overwhelm.

Paul reminds Timothy that God of the gift of God which he must fan into flame. Are we doing this?

For Paul, God’s grace was at the centre of His life.

Paul’s opening words to Timothy underline how God was at the centre of his life – even in the way he introduced himself.

Blaise Pascal spoke about Jesus being at the centre of all things. So then, is He at the centre of your life?

When the people in their lives began to reject them for their new faith, the Telchins stood firm. How do we cope when people look down on our Christian beliefs?

Stan Telchin’s faith was tested when the initial high of following Jesus began to wear off. His friends’ advice helped him make it through.

Stan and Ethel Telchin became believers in Jesus without a conscious decision as such – they just knew they believed. Others make a firm and obvious step in faith. Are both valid?

As Stan Telchin wrestled with his faith, an honest question about worship cleared things up for him. Perhaps as you consider the same question today, God will speak to you.

When staunch Jew Stan Telchin discovered that his daughter had become a believer in Jesus, he began ferociously studying the Bible to prove her wrong. Shouldn’t believers have this sort of passion for God’s Word?

As God continues to underline Jerusalem’s sin, He singles out the leaders of the city for their sin. How do we deal with godless leaders? With education and prayer.

God longed for his people to be close to Him, but they refused to come near to Him. Yet, His outstretched hand remained, even as they went into exile.

Zephaniah pronounces woe on Jerusalem for not trusting in God. We may say we believe, but do we trust?

God longed to transform the people of Jerusalem, but they refused His offer of correction. How willing are we to be corrected by God?

The prophet Zephaniah calls down woe on Jerusalem for their disobedience. Would he have the same message for us? Or would he have the same message Paul had for the Romans?