Ambassadors don’t represent themselves—they represent whoever who sent them.
And as Christians, we are ambassadors for Christ.
So our opinions, priorities, and lifestyle should be focused on Christ, not ourselves.
A butterfly that kept acting like a caterpillar would’ve forgotten its transformation.
And a Christian who lives like a lost person has forgotten what Christ has made them.
“Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature…” —2 Corinthians 5:17
Joseph resisted temptation not because he might get caught and be in trouble.
His reason was, “How then can I do this great wickedness, and sin against God?”
Our desire to obey God should always be our motivation not to sin.
We spend so much time chasing the things we already have in Christ.
The world promises satisfaction but always leaves us empty.
Only Christ can truly fulfill our greatest needs.
When we die, all our earthly possessions will become worthless to us, and our only treasures will be our Heavenly ones.
Some of us will be broke if we don’t change our ways.
Sometimes God has to rewrite your story.
Not because He changed His plan, but because your plan wasn’t His.
So give God the pen—He’s a far better Author than you.
The complementarian position has never been that God can’t use women (the Bible is filled with women whom God greatly used.)
Our position is that women aren’t biblically permitted to pastor (which is made clear in 1 Timothy 2 and 3).
Circumstances are constantly changing, but God never does.
If your peace depends on your situation, then it will constantly disappear.
If your peace depends on God, then you’ll always have it.
Philippians 4:13 isn’t about success and accomplishing your dreams.
It’s about remaining content in every circumstance.
Jesus gives us the strength to be content.
If you discovered the cure for cancer, you’d tell everyone. It’d be selfish not to.
As Christians, we have something even greater: the gospel, which is the cure for sin.
It’d be selfish for us not to share the gospel with the world.