There are few topics in theology that spark more confusion—or curiosity—than how we understand the unfolding storyline of Scripture. For centuries, faithful believers have wrestled with how to rightly interpret the relationship between the Old and New Testaments, Israel and the Church, law and grace, promise and fulfillment. Three major theological systems have risen to the surface in this discussion: Dispensationalism, Covenant Theology, and what some have called the Progres

The truth is, you don’t have to be someone’s boss to lead them. You don’t need the corner office, a fancy title, or a dotted line on an org chart. In today’s fast-moving, highly relational workplace, the leaders people follow are the ones who can influence, not just instruct.

Your culture is either helping you become who God’s called you to be—or holding you back. You can’t drift your way into health. You have to

Ambition isn’t wrong. God often places big dreams in our hearts. But there’s a difference between stepping out in faith and leaping into fan

There’s a quiet conversation happening in your mind every single day. It narrates your experiences, shapes your perspective, and deeply influences your confidence, your peace, and even your calling. It’s the voice of self-talk. And whether you realize it or not, that voice is either building you up in truth—or quietly tearing you down with lies.

In a fast-paced world that celebrates hustle, speed, and constant output, reflection often gets overlooked. We rush from one project to the next, one meeting to the next, one season of life to the next—rarely taking the time to pause, process, and learn. But without reflection, we limit our growth. We repeat the same mistakes. We miss opportunities to celebrate progress or redirect our path. As the saying goes, “Experience is not the best teacher. Evaluated experience is.”