Adriel Sanchez

Believers need wisdom to discern when it’s proper to use the strong language Christ and his apostles modeled.

Jesus has given us a direct line to the Father in prayer, yet many of us struggle to pick up the phone.

Hagar is an example of someone used and abused by the church, and there are many Hagars around us today.

Though Jonah doesn’t say anything to God, he responds to his call by running away. He’s running away from God’s calling, God’s presence, and God’s word.

We either, through our own efforts, perfectly obey the law, or we trust in a mediator who, standing between us and God, fulfills the law in our place.

There’s no end to the spiritual “authorities” telling us stories. Gurus, teachers, movements, sects, philosophies, and “prophets” all tell us what’s gone wrong with our lives and how we can be delivered.

In life, it’s easy to look past the small things as insignificant. But in the Christian life, those small things make all the difference.

By reading the Ninevites’ repentance in light of Jonah’s sea voyage, we recognize that God has arranged everything according to his will.

There are two approaches people take today in order to “rebuild Babel”: the atheistic approach, and the religious approach. Both are futile.

Churches for “good people” who have their lives together don’t know how to address sin, so it has to stay hidden.

I used to really struggle to believe God was ever favorable toward me.

Before searchers asked, “Why doesn’t God show himself?” or “Why doesn’t God answer my prayers?” they wanted to know “Why does God hate me?”