Unity seems to be 'godly,' while division is 'ungodly.' However, unity and division are not as black and white as we typically think of them.

The lines separating morality from immorality are blurred. We must recognize these lines and redraw them where we have allowed them to become blurred.

Paul desires to convey to the Corinthians three primary principles to help them use and manage the gifts God had graciously and abundantly bestowed on them.

God deliberately places change in our lives to bring about spiritual growth toward perfection.

The epistle of James stresses both faith and works, emphasizing those factors necessary for growth, enabling us to produce a bountiful harvest of fruit.

Churches are powerless to stop the legalization of perversion; the secular progressives intend to cram this immorality down everybody's throat.

We must cleanse not only our physical spaces, but our minds, schedules, and hearts—removing distractions, negative thoughts, and emotional burdens.

God is a God of order and not confusion; all He does follows a specific order—summarized by the adage, a time and a place for everything.

God can restore order without us, but He wants to share the project with us, enabling us to become little oases of God's order during unbelievable chaos.

Pride condemned Satan to a fate of manipulating rather than serving. This presumptuous self-centered trait creates disunity and ultimately destruction.

Our physical bodies have a defense system to keep out invaders. Spiritually, how well do we maintain our defenses against error and contamination?

The priorities in Matthew 6:33 indicates that the primary emphasis should be on repentance and overcoming rather than mastering a technicality.

Success in spiritual things does not consist in growing large and powerful, but humbly living by faith, overcoming, and yielding to God's shaping power.

Unlike tumultuous waves, the sea of glass before God's throne is tranquil and serene. Before we can stand on this sea of glass, we must be set apart and cleansed.

The "last days" began with Christ's resurrection, when Satan was formally deposed as ruler of earth. God made His kingdom available at that time.

The book of Hebrews resonates for the church of God at this time due to the strong parallels between our circumstances and those of the first century church.

We must continually upgrade our decorum and formality in our approach to God. What is practiced on the outside reinforces what is on the inside.

God not only upholds, but also guides and propels His creation, periodically overruling man's mismanagement with floods, fires, winds, and earthquakes.

God intended government to be a positive force of bringing order out of chaos, keeping on a straight course, educating, and edifying with necessary laws.