Love builds up the church. Learn why Christians must build up others, how Jehovah and Jesus do so, and practical ways to strengthen fellow believers.
Keep Displaying Love—It Builds Up
Remember Those in the Evangelistic Service in Your Church Who Go Out Into the Community
Support those in your church who serve in evangelism. Discover how to remember, encourage, and assist these laborers of faith in practical, biblical ways.
Assist Divorced Fellow Believers—How?
How should Christians assist divorced fellow believers? Learn how to balance biblical truth with compassion and restore those who’ve endured marital loss.
Do You View Human Weakness as God Does?
How does God view those who seem weaker in the congregation? Learn how adopting His view transforms lives and strengthens the church.
Comfort All the Mourning Ones: Biblical Instruction for Ministering to the Grieving
Grief is real, but so is biblical comfort. Learn how to faithfully support those who mourn with truth, presence, and Scripture—not empty words.
Keep Building Up the Congregation: The Biblical Mandate for Edification in the Local Church
Every Christian is called to build up the church—not just pastors. Learn the biblical mandate and practical tools to keep your congregation strong and unified.
Pastors, Do Not Forget Those Who Have Fallen Away: A Biblical Call to Shepherd the Straying Sheep
Pastors must actively pursue those who have fallen away, not with guilt or indifference, but with biblical love, persistence, and gospel-driven hope.
Strengthen One Another — Colossians 4:11
Christians are called to strengthen one another in faith, truth, and endurance. Colossians 4:11 shows how even small acts of support can uphold the mission of Christ.
Have Love Among Yourselves — John 13:35
Jesus said love among His followers would identify them as true disciples. John 13:35 calls believers to sacrificial, visible love in a world growing cold.
Christians Need One Another — Ephesians 4:25
Christians are members of one another. Ephesians 4:25 reminds us that we cannot grow alone—we need truth, connection, and shared life in the body of Christ.
