Nick Davis

Ash Wednesday declares to us a need for rescue and resurrection far greater than a fresh start or a second chance.

We need to be carried by a sense of significance when we punch in every day.

Jesus has promised he has “all authority” (Matt. 28:18) so that we would have great confidence in evangelism. So why the pressure? Why do we often feel like evangelistic failures? The problem, I believe, is that we often forget God’s mode and method for evangelism.

Why did Jesus need to be baptized? This question seemed to perplex even John the Baptist.

When someone mentions the attributes of God, some people start licking their theological chops–they love conversations about such high concepts. Others are confused. “What does […]

In the new year, we often long for new beginnings and have new hopes. Unfortunately, these are met with disappointments that usually catch up with us by March (at least, that’s how it went in 2020).

Let me begin with the confession that I am deeply nostalgic. Merriam-Webster defines nostalgic as “longing for or thinking fondly of a past time of condition.” Smells, songs, sceneries, places, people–they all have a way of taking me “way back”...

At times it is good for us to reflect on how we are going to go about walking the path before us. Such decisions are plentiful in our lives. When our son was born, there were thoughts about...

“Do what you love, and you'll never work a day in your life.”That would be nice. There is only one problem with this often repeated counsel: it's impossible for the vast majority of us.

“You need help.” These words can elicit a strong reaction. They are easier to hear in the form of a question: “Do you need help?”

Doubt and the ever-debilitating “what-if” have ways of sneaking up on us, even in the sweetest moments of our lives and walks with the Lord. The most debilitating form of doubt a Christian could possibly face is likely doubting one’s own salvation.