Why do we confess if our sins have been forgiven and there is no condemnation for those who are in Christ? (Romans 8:1-2) This is a worthwhile question, especially if we strive to honor God with our thoughts and actions. In order to truly understand the purpose of confession we must start in the Old Testament…

If you’ve ever been at Impact on a Tuesday night and your prayer request has been, “I just need prayer to improve my prayer life” or “spend more time praying” or some other version of that same sentiment — homie, trust me, you’re not alone. It's tough! Between assignments piling up, drama with friends, and all the ups and downs of family life, it's no wonder we sometimes feel like taking care of our Spiritual walk gets shoved to the back burner…

Chances are that you have been told many times to read your Bible on a regular basis and you would love to build on that habit, but you don’t really know where to start. Reading the Bible is a wonderful practice, but you want to dig deeper. What does it mean to really study the Bible?

What comes to mind when you hear the word “discipline?” Punishment, maybe? An angry teacher holding a detention slip? Boot camp? Yeah, me too. What you probably don’t think of (but should) is the word “disciple.” Spiritual disciple-ins are, simply put, practices that help us follow Jesus faithfully. They’re “habits of grace,” in the words of David Mathis: things we do on a regular basis because we want to know God better and enjoy his grace more deeply…