Emphasizing God's sovereignty to the exclusion of our responsibility is wrong, and vice versa. The choosing of Gideon's army is a great illustration of the necessity of holding both of these truths as equally important.

God is sovereign; we are responsible. Neither truth contradicts the other, as powerfully illustrated by comparing John the Baptist with Elijah and Samson.

Are signs and wonders the clear proof of the Holy Spirit’s fulness? Not necessarily. Though John the Baptist never performed a miracle, he was filled with the Holy Spirit.

The man in this parable was an honest, early-rising, hard-working farmer who got what he deserved because he worked for it with his own two hands. Why, then, did God call him "a fool"? The answer may surprise you.

God is good and His goodness is great, even when it may not appear to be; and, God wants us to understand, continue in, and demonstrate His goodness to others.

We’re not moved because we’re not looking. In this passage, Jesus give us the solution for reaching the whole world.

This helpful study points out the reality of sin, the necessity of the Lamb, and the simplicity of looking and believing.

Victorious Christian living is God’s intended present-tense salvation norm for every believer.

The bloodguiltiness of the Church is far greater than the bloodguiltiness of Cain. The man he killed went to heaven; the people we ignore go to Hell. Can we, like Paul, say “I am free from the blood of all people?”