හෙබ්‍රෙව් 5:11-12

Spiritual maturity is not automatic; it takes work. This plan explores what that work looks like and the starting steps in becoming spiritually mature. This three-day devotional emphasizes that spiritual maturity is developed by obedience to God.

In the second installment of a three-part series, Dr. Ramesh Richard, president of RREACH (a Global Proclamation Ministry) and professor at Dallas Theological Seminary, offers additional thoughts on how adversity and disruption provide not only an "Identity Check" (Part 1), but also a "Maturity Check" for the Believer. Ultimately, there is freedom in living our lives under the shadow and the empowerment of our Trinitarian Christian Faith.

The holiday season can surface many emotions. Making decisions, shopping, and preparing to host family members can be stressful. As you enter this season, it is essential to make peace a priority. This 5-Day Bible plan will guide you toward having a peaceful season. We believe there is the peace God promises everyone, and we can access it through scripture and self-care.

You’ve heard of “mid-life crisis,” but what about a “mid-faith crisis”? We often assume our spiritual life will naturally grow into maturity without a hitch, so we’re shocked to discover ourselves in a full-blown crisis of faith we didn’t ask for and don’t know how to handle. If this sounds familiar, you’re not alone. A mid-faith crisis is a normal—and sometimes necessary—season in our spiritual lives.