Developing a healthy identity and overcoming feelings of inferiority and low self-image requires seeing yourself through God's perspective, believing His view is true, and experiencing it through relationships, spiritual gifts, and service. By giving away what God has given you, you can discover your true self and live a life of purpose and significance. [... more]

Discovering your true identity in Christ and breaking free from the lies of distorted mirrors that can lead to low self-esteem and a negative self-image. Chip Ingram shares three keys to developing a healthy biblical identity and encourages listeners to see themselves as God sees them, loved, unique, valuable, and secure. [... more]

Understanding the relational nature of poverty is key to fostering lasting change in communities. Dr. Brian Fickert shares insights on how short-term missions can be done in a way that doesn't do more harm than good, and how local churches can play a crucial role in supporting and empowering communities. [... more]

God establishes the family as a man and a woman together in marriage, not a man and a man or a woman and a woman. The devil seeks to attack and undermine us through sin, questioning the word of God, and denying the word of God. We must resist the devil and his lies, and instead, cling to the word of God and our relationship with Him. [... more]

We shall give an account to God for the deeds done in the body, whether good or bad. Faithfulness in the little things matters, and God evaluates us with our responsibility, each according to his ability, each according to his assignment. [... more]

The Bible teaches that men and women are equal in worth and value, but by God's design, they complement one another. In the church, leadership is about service, not status, and women have unique roles to play in pastoral care, teaching, and administration. [... more]

The speaker discusses the dangers of partiality and prejudice in evaluating the worth of people, highlighting how the world's way of evaluating worth is based on outward appearance, money, and intelligence, whereas God sees the heart and loves all people equally. [... more]

Discovering God's acceptance and eternal life through Jesus Christ brings freedom from feelings of inadequacy, inferiority, and insecurity. As believers, we have the precious possession of fellowship with God, allowing us to share in a relationship with the Creator of the universe. By understanding God's love and character, we can overcome our struggles and live a life of confidence, security, and worthiness. [... more]

God sees us as chosen, holy, blameless, and spotless before Him, and we have been made new creations in Christ Jesus. He has sent us into a darkened society to shine as the light of the world, to flavor and preserve it, and to bring healing through the message of the cross of Jesus Christ. [... more]

Discovering who you are in Christ Jesus can bring peace, joy, and contentment. God's Word teaches that we are his workmanship, created for good works, and ambassadors for Jesus Christ. Understanding our position in Christ can help us live a life that overflows with good works and brings glory to God. [... more]

Feeling inferior can be devastating, but understanding God's viewpoint of us as His workmanship and masterpiece can bring healing and self-acceptance. Recognizing God's love for us, just like He loves His Son, can help us trust in Him and follow His lead, freeing us from feelings of inferiority and allowing us to accept ourselves as uniquely made and fully loved. [... more]

God takes ordinary people and does extraordinary things through them, getting glory to himself. He chooses those who are weak and insignificant, giving them special power to accomplish great things. God's sovereign purpose is to prevent anyone from boasting in his presence, instead saving us by grace. The greatest ability is availability, and anyone can be used by God if they are willing to be made willing. [... more]

God takes ordinary people and does extraordinary things through them, getting glory to Himself. He chooses the non-intellectuals, the weak, and those who are despised to confound the wise and mighty, bringing them to a saving faith in Jesus Christ. [... more]