Life rushes at you a breakneck speed. Sometimes the essential activities of survival crowd out the more meaningful activities of life. Whereas, survival is an important and reasonable goal, you can’t fulfill your life by merely paying all your bills and keeping your head dry. Haven’t you already asked yourself, “there must be something more to my life than just existing until I die?”

I have the desire to do what is good, but I cannot carry it out. For what I do is not the good I want to do; no, the evil I do not want to do—this I keep on doing.

Paul’s words in the book of Romans, succinctly describes the inner struggles and torment of an individual grappling with the contrary nature of sin.

Most people don’t like to think about death. Many people in an odd sort of way act as if their impending death will never be a reality. Yet everyone knows they will die.

Why do we die? Without a doubt the most momentous occurrence in your life is the event of the death of someone you deeply love or, obviously, your own death. It is noteworthy because, I believe that no one wants to die. No one wants to see their love extinguished.

Jesus is called “the Christ,” yet you might not understand what “Christ” means and why it is significant. Some people might even think “Christ” must have been Jesus’ last name, but, simply, “Christ” means “anointed by God.” Jesus was anointed by God for a particular purpose.

The phrase, “in the year 2000,” was frequently invoked to suggest either the most significant culmination of trends or inception of unimaginable developments be it positive or negative. Thus, as we crept nearer to that momentous hour, half the world was anticipating something of splendor and hope, while the other half of the world hunkered down in dread of the fulfillment of their darkest expectations.