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Jesus embodied the heart of a devoted servant-humble, deferring personal rights to serve others and diligently working to meet the needs of the ones being served.

We are free to choose how we will relate to God and others. We may selfishly indulge our sinful nature, or we can choose to use our resources to lovingly help remove the aloneness of others by ministering to their needs.

A healthy marriage is characterized by mutual giving and receiving. Parents must teach biblical values, invest love and defer to their needs.

Bible fellowships must be an authentic biblical expression of Christian community where assembled believers experience intimacy and utilize their unique spiritual gifts.

The foundation of our faith completely rests on Jesus. Just as a building cannot stand without a cornerstone, you and I cannot truly understand who we are without giving our hearts to Jesus.

Bible study must include observation, interpretation and application, but must also include relational questions about intimacy with God and others.

Growth toward spiritual maturity is a journey into deeper intimacy with the Triune God that produces a reflection of Christ's love to our near ones and to one another.

Knowing and loving God is facilitated by the revealed light of Christ and His Word and by intimately connecting with Jesus on a personal, experiential level.

Christians must view non-believers through the lens of fallenness and aloneness. We must meet aloneness needs and reach out to those who don't know Christ.

We often deal with our sins by libertinism, rationalism, and justification of secret sins. Instead, we must surrender to the Holy Spirit's work.

God created man with physical, spiritual and relational needs. Relational needs are to be satisfied by near ones such as spouses, family, friends and church members.

God is the source of all agape love, the essence of His character. Believers, indwelt with the Holy Spirit, have that same capacity.