With every passing second, we are giving a new chance for new life. A new moment filled with potential to love. Potential to effect change in ourselves and in others.

Our grip is tight. Our hands are clenched. How do we let go? Take a closer look at the dirt we all hold in our hands. The things we hide. The things we hold onto. And the things that hold onto us. What will you let go of?

Who can read this Psalm and not believe that God is deeply in love with each of us? God the creator of the heavens and the earth, took the time to delicately create each of us. He goes much further by knowing us before we were conceived and knowing our every thought, even before we think them. He walks with us whether we are in the lowest valley or on the highest mountain. We can't escape Him. He's always there. His very thoughts of us outnumber the grains of sand. His thoughts of us are precious. It is a miraculous love that goes beyond comprehension. This video combines the beauty of the incredible words of Psalm 139 with the graphic beauty of many of God�s creations.

Eliot was born with an undeveloped lung, a heart with a hole in it and DNA that placed faulty information into each and every cell of his body. However, that could not stop the living God from proclaiming Himself through this boy who never uttered a word.

The story of Jesus Christ's crucifixion is one of betrayal, brutality, despair, and pain. Yet we know even before His death that redemption was promised to be coming soon. We know that the story does not end at the cross. We know what many did not realize – that Sunday's comin'.

It is clear from the four gospels that wherever Jesus went, people were amazed. Whether they were rich or poor, young or old, sick or well, friends or enemies — people were amazed at Jesus. This short video uses dramatic scenes from the award-winning film, “Jesus of Nazareth” and is accompanied by “Your Grace Still Amazes Me”, a praise song by Philips, Craig and Dean.

Is God really in control? Look around. There is war, hate, destruction, and brokenness. How can a good God allow this pain to happen?

The Get in Here Ministries duo of Johnny and Chachi unite again to teach the value of teamwork through an interesting melody. Sit back and enjoy the value of teamwork communicated in a most unusual manner.

The Apostle Paul challenged Christians to relate to all people for the sake of spreading the gospel. The heart of Paul's message was that Christians learn to understand each individual so that we might share our faith with them effectively.

God can't use me or at least shouldn't use me. We've probably all thought it at some point. However, studying the Bible shows us that many flawed people were used by God in powerful ways. They were just as unqualified as you. So now what's your excuse?

This short video is about Blaine, a member of the track team and a dedicated runner. However, Blaine is unable to realize his dream of being a champion because he can't seem to run straight ahead and finish the race due to his fixation on his spectaculary cool, super-sized, heavy watch.

Since being separated from God's presence in the garden, man has wondered what God looks like. Like generations before us, we too wrestle with understanding God's nature, often settling for the limited views of man. Some have thought of him in terms of a moral police officer, only interested in catching and punishing us for doing wrong. Others have compared God to an absent landlord unconcerned with our daily lives and struggles. But these views do not satisfy and so we continue to wonder . . .

The Scriptures declare, and life reminds us, that we all fall short of God's glory. We are broken vessels that struggle in a fallen world, having all been unrighteous, unmerciful, and ungrateful. Even our best efforts and most accomplished works are unworthy when compared to God's holiness. Despite our rebellion and shortcomings, God radically pursues us even when we are unfaithful, unteachable and seemingly undesirable. As we learn more about God's unrelenting quest for our hearts and reflect upon Christ's sacrifice, we realize we have never been unloved.

Most Christians need to learn that the heart of worship is giving to God, not receiving from Him.