Paul the Apostle reflects on the challenges of ministry, including jealousy and strife among Christians, and emphasizes the importance of focusing on the message of the gospel rather than the messenger. [... more]

Paul the Apostle writes about dealing with problem people within the church, specifically Christian brothers and sisters who are jealous, contentious, selfish, and malicious. He provides a threefold strategy to handle these troublemakers, emphasizing the importance of identifying them, not spending too much time on them, and focusing on the truth makers. [... more]

A high school student witnesses a cruel act against a polio survivor, but then sees a hero emerge in the form of a classmate who shows kindness and compassion, ultimately changing the witness's life forever. [... more]

Paul's letter to Titus emphasizes the importance of dealing with troublemakers in the church, avoiding foolish controversies, and rejecting factious men who cause divisions and factions. The church must maintain biblical authority and leadership, and God's sovereignty is evident in the process of church discipline and maturity. [... more]

The Bible teaches that peace is a right relationship with God that leads to a right relationship with self and others, and that it is the result and fruit of righteousness. Without righteousness, there can be no godly peace, and the adversary of peace is sin. The attainment of peace is planned by the Father, purchased by the Son, and provided by the Spirit, and it is the ministry of reconciliation to share this peace with others. [... more]

Paul writes about problem people, specifically Christian people who are opposed to him, and how they can be dealt with. He provides a three-fold strategy in Philippians chapter 1 to handle pests and maintain unity in the church. [... more]

The Bible teaches that peace is a right relationship with God, leading to a right relationship with self and others. This relationship is rooted in righteousness and purity, and is the result of the fruit of righteousness. Without righteousness, there can be no true peace, and sin is the adversary of peace. [... more]