Ken Shigematsu

How to discern and discover our limits.

Nothing can separate him and us from the love of God, that he is in a place of rest and peace, and that we have the hope of resurrection.

How to live and enjoy life without losing sight of God.

We can overcome our shame, which connects to envy, as we experience and express God’s love.

If we know we are loved, refuse to compare, and accept God’s will, we will sing the song of contentment.

Listening to the most important voice in our preaching–the Holy Spirit.

What used to feel like a duty has now become my lifeline.

An overview of the historical background and theology of Job to help you develop your sermon series and apply it to your hearers.

Because our work will continue and be redeemed in the world to come, we are inspired to do excellent work here knowing that our work for the Lord is not in vain.

God causes all things ultimately to work for the good of those who love him.

Jesus demonstrates through two action parables that he came to restore us to right relationship with God and with each other.

My quest for significance left me anxious and deflated.

Sometimes seemingly imperfect timing is perfect for accomplishing God’s purposes.

We become an instrument of reconciliation in the world when we become reconciled to God.

The benefits of using your summer to plan out your sermon series for the coming year.

The reality of Easter is something worth celebrating.

God loves unborn children and calls on us to do the same.

What we consider to be the worst can result in God’s best for us.

3 tips for preachers.

Being still before God makes us whole and sets us free.

Christ’s resurrection gives us joy, courage, and a vision for change.

Jesus took on flesh so that we could become sons and daughters of God.

A longer preparation window reduces anxiety, fosters creativity, and makes us more attentive to the Holy Spirit.

We work hard, but we sleep because God gives to us, his beloved, while we sleep; we invest, but we rest because God is at work while we rest.

5 tips for healthier sermon prep.