Resurrection Sunday isn’t just about life—it’s about the end of death. On this day, we celebrate the moment death was defeated once and for all. From the fall in Genesis to the empty tomb, humanity’s story has been shaped by the curse of sin and death—but Jesus rewrote the ending.
When we are attentive to what God is asking us to build—whether that’s a physical ministry, a spiritual culture, or a renewed commitment to His mission, even the shortest message, if Spirit-led, can change everything.
You know, this week in Ontario, we’ve seen it all—snowstorms shutting down highways, freezing rain turning sidewalks into skating rinks, and power outages that left many of us cold, in the dark, and frustrated. And it’s in moments like these, huddled under blankets, or nervously checking the weather app every hour, that we find ourselves…
Ezekiel’s prophetic work wasn’t glamorous. If you looked at the stats of his ministry, they might seem discouraging. But the impact? Eternal. Because Ezekiel didn’t get to choose the times he lived in—he only got to choose how he responded. And he responded in obedience.
The world is always changing, but we know that God is the same “yesterday, today and forever.” As the world around us continues to shift priorities and values, wise leaders are able to hold onto God’s foundation while adapting the church to reach the ever shifting world. This is prophetic work!
God’s people were taken into exile, not just because of their disobedience, but specifically because they refused to rest. The Sabbath was never meant to be just another religious obligation—it was a gift, a rhythm designed to bring life, renewal, and trust in God’s provision. When we neglect rest, we don’t just burn ourselves out; we also fail to create space for God to move.
It is difficult to fathom the devastation that fell upon God’s people when Jerusalem and the temple were destroyed. The physical ruins were but a fraction of the sorrow. The deeper pain lay in the crumbling of hopes, dreams, and the very identity of Israel. Their place of worship, the symbol of God’s presence among them, was gone. How could they move forward?
It’s difficult to process the devastation that the destruction of Jerusalem and the temple had on God’s people. Surely, the physical disaster was only a small part of the pain that was felt. The hopes and dreams of Israel also crumbled with Jerusalem’s walls. So many of us face periods of crisis and even devastation.…
The prophets were certainly concerned with the world, but they were also concerned with the hearts of God’s people. We prophetically demonstrate God’s word when we serve the marginalized, but we must also teach prophetic messages within our congregations. Remember, prophecy is not about predicting the future, but rather, an honest look at the current state of affairs through the lens of God’s Word.
“Family in God”—a powerful reminder that as believers, we are more than just individuals walking separate paths; we are one family, united by the love and grace of Jesus. What it truly means to be part of God’s family? How we can support and uplift one another in faith, and how Christ calls us to…