The Lord uses His people as tools in the seeking and saving of one another.
Prayer, James says, is for all of God's people in all of life's circumstances.
James shows us the close connection between our struggles with sin and our expectations for the coming of Christ.
James speaks in strong terms against the rich who pursue ill-gotten gain, and comforting words to those who are defrauded by them.
To acknowledge the Lord's will is to admit our creatureliness before God.
James addresses the sneaky but serious problem of slander in the church.
In our quarrels the first and most important thing is for us to humble ourselves before the Lord.
Conflicts between us begin inside us, and remind us of our great need for great grace.
James teaches us about salvation by contrasting wisdom from above and wisdom from below.
In a variety of ways, James conveys the deceptive power, danger, and challenge of the tongue.
Salvation, though not accomplished by works, is evidenced by works.
James shows that when Christians show distinctions by elevating who the world says is important, we are ignoring the leveling nature of the gospel.
James challenges gospel believers toward true religion by bridling their tongue, growing in compassion, and shaping their lives in righteousness.
James addresses two common spiritual hearing problems.
Our conception of God is crucial for every aspect of life in this world.
