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If there's silver lining to the all the talk of assault, harassment, and abuse in the news, it's that teachers and churches can take the opportunity to respond with wisdom. We may not understand every incident or crisis, but we should commit ourselves to building up a positive, God-focused philosophy of truth and love.

The revised and updated fourth edition of Dynamic Christian Living is now available!

Love and Truth is a brand-new 30-lesson youth curriculum with a concept adapted from our legacy Bible study, Ships. We wrote these lessons to help your students learn how to cultivate godly, healthy, hope-filled relationships.

¡Oye! Our preschool resources are now in Spanish.

We’re excited to announce the newest edition of Behold Your God.

I’m happy to announce the release of Songs for Your Path, a 180-day devotional that explores the joy, wisdom, and hope of the Psalms. I trust you’ll find it a friendly guide for the path that God has set for His children.

The book grew from my personal journey through the Book of Psalms. In these pages I’ve recorded my glimpses of God’s glory, the wisdom of His righteousness, and the joy of His presence.

God is more concerned about who we are than what we do. We can try to do right things and yet still not be right. As Isaiah 64:6 describes it, anything good that we try to do in our own power looks like a dirty, filthy rag to God.

As a Denver Broncos fan, I can’t believe I am going to admit this—Tom Brady is unquestionably one of the best quarterbacks that has ever played in the NFL.

Previously in Psalm 23, we saw that God provides for our needs and gives us rest. But far more important than provision and rest is the promise of guidance in righteousness.

Previously in Psalm 23, we saw that God provides for our needs and gives us rest. But far more important than provision and rest is the promise of guidance in righteousness.

The following is an excerpt adapted from our study, Behold Your God.

The darkest moments along the path of God are those when we feel God has forsaken us. All of God’s children experience these moments, and David was no exception.

In David’s day, horses and chariots provided a significant advantage in warfare. Swift and agile, a chariot made a difficult target for the enemy to hit.

Omniscience comes from the Latin words omni, meaning “all,” and scire, meaning “to know.” So omniscient means, “all-knowing.”