Category Archives: Monday Morning Scripture

Have you ever been falsely accused of something? Ever been accused of doing or representing the exact opposite of what you were actually doing? Just wait until you see what Jesus was accused of doing in today’s Bible reading! Continue reading →

Lot’s choice, when it came down to it, was a pretty easy one. He probably didn’t have to spend too much time thinking about it before making his decision. On the one hand: a passable, but not remarkable, section of … Continue reading →

How good do you have to be to impress God? Does going to church every Sunday improve our standing with God? What about zealously following every religious rule in the book? Or perhaps claiming descent from a long line of … Continue reading →

Sometimes, life is hard. So how should a believer respond to life’s challenges? This week, we look at David’s prayer for help. Continue reading →

How would you react if someone you loved left you for a life of debauchery… and then returned? That’s what happens in Jesus’ most famous parable. Continue reading →

How are Christians to live in an age of wickedness, hypocrisy, and false teaching? Although it might seem that modern Christians live in a uniquely sinful age, the ancient church also struggled to live righteously in a culture filled with … Continue reading →

Do you know what your talents and gifts are? 1 Corinthians 12 offers some useful insights for understanding our spiritual gifts, and their place in the grand picture of God’s church. Continue reading →

Who are the “Others” in your local culture? In John 4, Jesus speaks to a shunned woman—and demonstrates how we should act toward people living on the margins of society. Continue reading →

What convinces people to believe in the Gospel of Jesus Christ? In 1 Corinthians 2, the apostle Paul shares a seemingly counter-intuitive answer. Continue reading →

What, exactly, is mankind’s relationship with God? That’s the million dollar question, isn’t it? Ephesians 2 offers us an answer. Continue reading →