Since I am on vacation this week I conducted an interview regarding the D6 Conference with Matt Markins for your enjoyment.  Matt has over 10 years experience in publishing, short-term missions and higher education.

Since I am on vacation I am going to avoid the temptaion to blog about temptation today.  Next week I will be interviewing the co-founder of the D6 Conference.

Temptation is a constant part of our lives and there are dire consequences when we succumb to it so we better learn how to manage it.  Here is what the Bible has taught me about managing temptation. 

It is amazing to me how we are able to convince ourselves that we can get away with rebellion from God without harm.  It is simply not possible!  There are always consequences when we allow temptation to get the best of us.

Automobiles are built with warning lights or gauges to let you know what is going on with your vehicle at all times.  They are often called dummy lights because even a dummy should know when the light comes on you need to pull over and check it out.  Don’t just keep driving.  Here are a [...]

Temptation is fascinating.  Everyone in the Bible had to deal with temptation–Jesus, David, Moses, and all the way to the beginning with Adam & Eve.  Temptation is not something we avoid or escape—it may surprise you to hear that it is an essential element of your spiritual growth.

The words breakpoint and breakthrough look alike, and sound alike but they mean very different things.  What is interesting is their reltaionship.  To experience a breakthrough you must also experience a breakpoint.

I am feeling so lethargic today. I hate this feeling above all other feelings. I am a high energy person and when I don’t have energy I get extremely grouchy. I can see it on my own face. When I feel this way I just look angry.

Do you ever find yourself in a spiritual lull?  Sometimes I find myself in a place of inactivity spiritually.  I don’t know if you ever experience this yourself but it happens to me quite a bit.  It seems like it comes every three or four weeks.