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Jesus told His disciples, “Ask, and it will be given to you; seek, and you will find; knock, and it will be opened to you.” Ask. Seek. Knock. Those words can be an acronym, A-S-K, ask. Just before Jesus goes to the Garden of Gethsemane, He takes time to teach His disciples one more time to ask. And if they will ask, they will receive.

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Mysteries are scary when you don’t know the outcome. But when you know when the story has a happy ending, the frightening points along the way lose a little bit of their punch. For many people, studying the Rapture of the Church is scary, but God reveals to us what we need to know that it might be encouraging instead.

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One of the most beautiful thoughts in the New Testament is that one day Jesus will return for His bride, the church. He told us that He had gone into heaven to prepare a place for us, like a groom will prepare living conditions for his bride. And when He is ready, He will come get us. Thankfully, the Bible shares some of the details of what that will be like.

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The return of Jesus, the rapture of the church, is imminent. That simply means that He could return to retrieve His bride at any moment. There is no prophecy awaiting to be fulfilled; there are no reasons for His delay outside of His own will and timing. He may have been gone for two thousand years, but when He comes, it’ll have just been “a little while,” especially in the context of eternity.

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None of us enjoy waiting. Waiting on a doctor, waiting at a traffic light, waiting until Christmas. But learning to wait is a part of life. And what we gain in the waiting can be invaluable. God teaches us life-long lessons in the waiting. Today we wait for Jesus’ return. And He prepares us everyday for His coming.

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Christian renewal and church revival are common prayer requests. Often we hear messages that inspire us to be and to do differently. But to step out and make the changes necessary is another story entirely. Fear and busy-ness stay in our way. But if you could get over that like Rai Benjamin in the Olympic hurdles, you would find the possibility to push reset in your life.

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Don’t you wish you had a reset button in life? Just one little click and everything would be refreshed, and you would get a chance to start over. There are no such buttons in real life, but God does offer us the ability to stop and reset our priorities. Many of us just don’t feel like we have the time to do it. But it is so necessary that maybe we should stop now and push reset.

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One of the chief roles of the Holy Spirit is to glorify Christ. This is pictured beautifully in the Book of Revelation where the Holy Spirit is said to be like seven lamps of fire before the throne of God in heaven; the purpose of those lamps, the purpose of the Holy Spirit is to cast light – to spotlight – the Person of Christ. He is doing that today through the life of the Christian.