If there’s one common thread running through the past six months, it's uncertainty. We just don’t know what’s going to happen next. So how do we respond to uncertainty? What can we put our confidence in? Don Martin shares how we can find certainty in the midst of an uncertain time.

As we conclude the Holiday season, how do we move into the new year without forgetting what God accomplished in through the infant in the manger? It is helpful to see how three characters in the Nativity Story moved on from their experience of the newborn Christ.

We all long to belong somewhere — somewhere where we’re both known and unconditionally loved, warts and all. Natural families don’t always provide those things, but the church can. God created the church to be a family — the family of God where we can provide the love and support we all need to live out our faith. What does it mean for you to be a part of God’s family?

It doesn't take much to see that we live in a dark world full of hate, anger, fear, and suffering. But the good news is there is a light that can shine in the darkness, and His name is Jesus. As we go out into the world His light shines through us even in the darkest of places.

As we draw near to Easter, we reflect on the unexpected scene of the Savior who suffered and died on a Roman cross. Even Jesus' closest followers thought it was the moment of ultimate defeat, no one understood that it was actually the moment of ultimate victory — when sin is defeated and the barrier between us and God removed. That’s why, as Paul said, 'we preach Christ crucified’.

Naaman was a highly regarded commander of the army of the king. He was a valiant soldier, but there was one problem, he had leprosy. This incurable disease should have had led him to be an outcast, but God gave Naaman a gift that cannot be earned, He restored Naaman to his full health.