Jesus demonstrated that sometimes silent dignity speaks louder than words, especially when facing opposition or accusation. Learn when to respond with majestic silence rather than defending yourself with endless words.

Silence can minister to our own souls and provide deep comfort to others in ways that words sometimes cannot. Practice the ministry of being quietly present with God and with those who are hurting.

When we encounter God's greatness and mystery, silence becomes our natural response of awe and worship. Allow yourself to be speechless before God's majesty today rather than filling every moment with words.

In stillness, we can reflect on God's past faithfulness and let those memories strengthen our trust in Him today. Take time to quietly remember how God has helped you before and let those memories encourage your faith.

Finding stillness in our noisy world is essential for communing with God and experiencing His presence. Set aside time today to be truly quiet and let God speak to your heart in the silence.

A popular way to share the gospel is to use a picture of a courtroom. Add this technique to your arsenal!

Sometimes the best way to share your faith is simply to tell your own story.

A great tool for sharing the faith is the analogy of the drowning man.

A classic evangelism technique is the Romans Road. Learn this one and use it often!

A simple illustration of the cross as a bridge can show people the Christian message in a powerful way.

Two little words can paint a powerful picture of salvation. Get to know the ‘do/done’ technique and give it a try.

Our God is the ultimate giver who freely offers eternal life, living water, and every good gift, calling us to reflect His generous heart in our own lives.

Abram's generous giving in grace, tithes, and allegiance points us to Jesus, the ultimate giver who rescues us and calls us to follow His example of sacrificial generosity.

Abram's refusal of the king of Sodom's offer demonstrates the importance of giving God our complete allegiance, even when worldly gains are legally ours to take.

Abram's tithe to Melchizedek reveals that generous giving flows from a grateful heart, not religious obligation or duty.

Abram's gracious rescue of Lot demonstrates how experiencing God's grace transforms us into people who extend grace to others, even those who have wronged us.

Abram's response to victory reveals a heart focused on giving rather than getting, choosing generosity over personal gain even when wealth was offered to him.

A thoughtful comment on my hospital song challenged whether prayer should ever be considered our "only" option when it comes to helping others in need. Consider how you approach prayer in your own life - is it your first resort or your last?

Jesus outlines three progressive levels of prayer - asking, seeking, and knocking. When last did you do more than ask?

Jesus teaches us to pray with "shameless audacity”. Don't give up on praying for others - develop the holy boldness to keep knocking at God's door.