Creating connection and experiencing real joy in marriage requires intentional effort and practical tools. Chip Ingram shares biblical principles and communication exercises to help couples build a stronger relationship and deepen their love for each other. [... more]

Jesus teaches his disciples how to stay connected to him and each other through abiding in him, serving one another, and planning for the future. He uses the metaphor of a vine and branches to illustrate the importance of staying connected to him and receiving his love to give to others. This connection results in access to vivid answers to prayer, fruitfulness, heartfelt obedience, intimacy, and supernatural joy. [... more]

Great marriages have four common practices: serving your mate, planning together, connecting, and abiding in Christ. Jesus teaches that we are the branches and he is the vine, and that we must stay connected to him to bear fruit and experience joy. Practicing communication, faithfulness, and obedience can help us stay connected to our mates and to God, resulting in a deeper and more meaningful relationship. [... more]

Contentment is not related to necessity or quantity, but rather a learned ability that comes from trusting in God's sovereignty and having faith in His provision. It's about being self-sufficient in Christ's sufficiency and being confident in His power to do all things. [... more]

The historic evidence for Jesus' resurrection is overwhelming, validating his claim to be the way, the truth, and the life. This event gives Christians absolute hope for the future and offers spiritual life right now, empowering them to live holy lives and be men and women with a resurrected power every moment of every day. [... more]

The central question of Christianity is whether Jesus rose from the dead, and this event is historically verifiable. Chip Ingram shares his journey of exploring doubts and finding answers through research and intellectual curiosity, highlighting the importance of understanding why we believe what we believe. [... more]

The cessationism versus continuationism debate is really about the authority of Scripture, as it questions whether Christians today possess the same miraculous sign gifts that God gave first-century apostles, and whether God still speaks outside of his word. [... more]