Luke 10:32-37

What can I do to help? Help for Katrina victims is crucial and is somethign that any Christian is going to do to help his or her neighbor.

So what makes us avoid each other? Rubel Shelly reminds us of the dangers of isolating or cocooning ourselves against the world to the point we are fearful and withdrawn and lose contact with real people in real life.

How do we move beyond election partisanship to moral change? Rob Woodfin challenges us to do more than vote and then wash our hands of the matters that afflict our time and culture.

They are why some won't come to church, but the truth about hypocrites is not what you think. Hypocrites intentionally act different from what they say. That is not true about Christians.

What do you do, actually do, to help your neighbor? Yet this parable, or teaching story, is focused on one man who personally, intimately and immediately did something. Thus, the lesson is that as followers of Jesus, we need to go and do likewise as we travel over our own roads of life and help those in ne

Who will you show God's love today? Rick Brown writes of Johnny Brown in Bermuda who greets and welcomes and shares greetings with people six hours each day.

We are committed to making Jesus' death, last words, and future vision real in our fellowship and our world, now! Phil Ware and Demetrius Collins invite us to worship God to seek his help in our brokenness and challenge us to do good to all people as we have opportunity.

What does it mean to be a good neighbor? Rick Brown writes about a group of ministers and pastors in Denver who got together to try to bless their community by calling their people to be good neighbors.

Shouldn't somebody help? Phil Ware uses a car full of girls running out of gas on the way to church to connect Jesus' ministry and Moses' call to our opportunity to be God's tools of deliverance in the lives of those around us.

Who is my neighbor? Phil Ware talks about the parable of the Good Samaritan and how Jesus calls us to neighboring.

Mercy turns in active compassion. Brian McCutchen reminds us that mercy is active compassion that makes a difference in people's lives and not just a fleeting feeling about bad news.