We stand today on the promise Jesus gives in Matthew 7:7: “Ask and it will be given to you; seek and you will find; knock and the door will be opened to you.” This is not passive spirituality. It is a call to bold trust, persistent hope, and active engagement with the God who draws near. As people of faith, we affirm that God does not hide from those who seek Him. He does not ignore the cries of the weary or the questions of the uncertain. He invites us into a relationship where asking is welcomed, seeking is honored, and knocking is answered. This is the character of the God we proclaim.

This line already carries the heart of Paul’s declaration in 2 Corinthians 3:17, but it also opens a doorway into the deeper reality of what freedom in Christ actually means—freedom that is not vague, emotional, or circumstantial, but Spirit‑anchored, identity‑shaping, and covenant‑secured.This is not freedom as the world defines it (doing whatever we want), but freedom as God defines it: becoming who we were created to be.

The Supreme Court of the United States (SCOTUS) recently handed down a decision that reinstated an injunction for a California law that banned notification to parents concerning a student’s gender identity. Notification is required even if the student does not consent. Please share your thoughts about this article in the “Comments” section.

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Peace

The Tennessee House and Senate are sponsoring bills that would criminalize abortion. As abhorrent as abortion is, to criminalize those women who do have abortions is wrong. Please share your thoughts about this article in the “Comments” section.

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Peace

That line from Jesus in Matthew 11:28 is one of the most tender invitations in all of Scripture — an open door for the exhausted, the overwhelmed, the ashamed, the overburdened, and the quietly breaking. It speaks directly into the places where strength runs out, and self‑reliance collapses.

The central story for the Third Sunday in Lent is the story of the Samaritan woman at the well. Jesus meets her at the well, and her life is changed. Let’s look at the readings for Sunday, March 8, 2026. Please share your thoughts about this article in the “Comments” section.

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Peace

That kind of line lands deep because it exposes the exact place where our exhaustion meets God’s authority. It names the truth we usually avoid: most of what overwhelms us is the weight we picked up that was never ours to carry. Overwhelm is often a signal, not a failure. It’s the soul’s way of saying, “You’ve crossed into God‑territory.”

Birthright citizenship will be debated before the Supreme Court on April 1, 2026. This is a highly contested issue centered on children born to illegal immigrants while they are within the United States. Currently, these children are automatically considered U.S. citizens. The Trump administration is challenging that process. Please share your thoughts on this article in the “Comments” section.

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Peace

This is one of the most consistent patterns in Scripture: God takes what was designed to break you and turns it into the very thing that builds you. It’s not poetic optimism—it’s a theological reality woven through the entire biblical story and echoed in our own ministry instincts about restoration, gratitude, and God’s quiet work beneath the noise.

That line carries the weight of testimony, warning, and promise all at once. It names a truth people often learn the hard way: your relationship with God is not an accessory to your life—it is the thing that will hold you when everything else collapses. It’s the voice of someone who knows that God doesn’t just save your soul—He saves your life, over and over again.