Do You Hear What I Hear?
In the midst of the struggle, God is speaking love over you. As we hear His voice, our lives should reflect this chorus of love. The good news is for all of us!
In the midst of the struggle, God is speaking love over you. As we hear His voice, our lives should reflect this chorus of love. The good news is for all of us!
Breakthrough is often followed by backlash, but hard times are an opportunity to take refuge in God and act in faith with kindness, boldness, and gladness.
The enemy may seek to disrupt generosity with fear, but faith speaks louder. Give lift to the gospel by living a life that reflects the giving nature of God.
Don’t settle for being on the ground; you were made to fly. Embrace God’s rhythms, fight complacency, and find purpose even in the midst of discomfort.
In the face of overwhelming need, it is our combined efforts that create the greatest impact. If not us, then who? What will you build with what you have?
The enemy may seek to defeat us, but victory has already been won. With stirred hearts, willing spirits, and confidence in Christ, we can change the world.
Feel like 2020 has thrown you completely off course? Take heart. God’s still leading you toward your purpose, even if the path is different than you expected.
Christine Caine delivers a powerful message for the "Flourish" 2020, an annual Fresh Life ladies night for women of all ages in every season.
Do you feel stuck? When life feels overwhelming, go from paralysis to peace and walk forward with the strength of community and confidence in God’s presence.
Our prayers aren’t meant to be rehearsed, but a reflection of our real life circumstances. Get honest with God with these 7 keys to a powerful prayer life.
It’s possible to have serenity even in adversity. By developing our patience we can stand firm, embrace the process, and face the future with calm confidence.
The problems among us spring from the pride within us. The good news: As we work to embrace humility and get outside ourselves, God never stops giving us grace.
What do others expect when you speak? What you say—to yourself or to others—can tear down or give life. If you want to change your world, change your words.
You should live differently when God lives in you. Salvation is a free gift, but a proclamation of faith should lead to fruit that proves God’s presence.
Jesus didn’t die on the cross so you could cope; He died so you could be free. Take hold of God’s promises for here and now and start living life to the full.
A religion you can control has no power to save your soul. Religious formality leaves us dead on the inside, but a heart of humility brings life and victory.
If you feel trapped in a cycle of negative thinking, freedom is an inside job. Redirect your thoughts, anchor your identity, and find the peace God has for you.
The enemy wants to use our pain to stop us, but Lisa Harper reminds us God doesn’t use shame as a motivator; He compassionately calls us to take the next step.
Poor vision impacts your whole life. When we fix our focus, we can find release from the pressure of life and see the full brilliance of what God has for us.
Do you feel like you’ve lost sight of yourself and who you were meant to become? Don’t give in or give up—take back your life by taking charge of yourself.
Want better relationships? Pastor Mike Todd shows that when we apply God’s principles, we can trade relational panic and pain for peace and protection.
What do you want, why do you want it, and what are you going to do about it? Bob Goff reminds us to look to Jesus, live from a place of grace, and take action.
Don’t run from the pressure and heat of life. Pastor Jentezen Franklin shares that a better life is not “out there,” it’s on the other side of not giving up.
If we’re not talking real stuff, how can God meet us in our real mess? Jeremy and Adrienne Camp share honest stories to help us strengthen our relationships.
Your welfare and well-being are influenced by who you’re with. Join us as Dr. Dharius Daniels shows us the steps for building more intentional relationships.
As we rise up and speak up, we’re also called to lift others up. As fathers and father-figures, this call should influence the way we raise the next generation.
If we want to see our cities flourish, we must be willing to have our hearts broken for what breaks God’s heart, but we can’t stop there. Our call to serve means coupling emotion with action.
God’s ultimate reconciliation does not excuse us from the work of reconciliation today. We must embrace discomfort, have the courage to change, and use our privilege to fight oppression.
When life isn’t what we imagined, we can still flourish. And as we fight to keep showing up and trust the process, our story can help others flourish, too.