Freedom In Christ Canada

What if 1 Corinthians 13 is telling us something more active about love than we often realize? A closer look at Paul’s words reveals that biblical love isn’t merely a feeling or an abstract idea—it is behavior, expressed through the way we actively treat one another.

What is Love, After All? — FICM Blog

Some valleys are darker than we ever imagined walking through.
But Psalm 23 doesn't promise that we will avoid the valley—it reminds us that we don't walk through it alone. Jesus knows suffering, pain, and even death. Whatever valley you're facing today, keep your eyes fixed on Him.

He is with you. Take heart.

The valley of the shadow of death is real, but we do not have to walk through it in despair. Through the story of a friend facing cancer, we’re reminded to fix our eyes on Jesus—the One who knows our pain, walks with us through the darkness, and gives us hope that extends beyond death.

Valley of the Shadow of Death — FICM Blog

A child who knows he is loved doesn’t wonder whether he belongs next to his father—he simply draws near.

Because of Jesus, we can approach our Heavenly Father the same way: with freedom and confidence, knowing we are loved, welcomed, and belong with Him.

“In him and through faith in him we may approach God with freedom and confidence.” — Ephesians 3:12

What keeps us from approaching God with complete freedom and confidence? Through Jesus, we don’t have to wonder whether our Heavenly Father is too busy, disappointed, or frustrated with us—we can come to Him knowing we are His beloved children and that we belong with Him.

Do You Approach God Like This? — FICM Blog

“I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” But what does Philippians 4:13 actually mean? Paul’s words aren’t a promise that Christ will help us accomplish whatever we want—they’re a reminder that, through Christ, we have the strength to endure hardship, face adversity, and faithfully do whatever God has called us to do.

More Than a Victory Verse — FICM Blog “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me.” But what does Philippians 4:13 actually mean? Paul’s words aren’t a promise that Christ will help us accomplish whatever we want—they’re a reminder that, through Christ, we have the strength to endure hardship, face adversity, and ...

You can grab your copy of this great resource in our bookstore:
https://www.ficmbookstore.com/product-page/freed-to-flourish-together-growing-a-healthy-church-in-freedom-and-unity

*A Kind Rewind* Freed to Flourish Together: Growing a Healthy Church in Freedom and Unity In honor of the much awaited release of Freed to Flourish Together,...

What does the Bible actually tell us about angels? 👀

Far from the images we often see in art and culture, Scripture describes angels as powerful spiritual beings created to serve God, carry out His will, and minister to His people.

But as fascinating as angels are, they always point us beyond themselves to the One they serve.

Swipe through for a biblical look at God’s heavenly messengers.

Angels are often misunderstood, but Scripture gives us a fascinating picture of who they are and why God created them. From their role as God’s messengers to their strength, wisdom, and service to His people, discover what the Bible actually teaches about these heavenly beings.

What Does the Bible Really Say About Angels? — FICM Blog

It’s easy to look at someone else’s life, gifts, or calling and assume we need to become more like them to be significant. But Ephesians 2:10 reminds us that we are God’s workmanship—uniquely created in Christ for good works He has already prepared for us. Your assignment isn’t someone else’s to fulfill; it’s yours.

Don't Plagiarize Your Purpose — FICM Blog It’s easy to look at someone else’s life, gifts, or calling and assume we need to become more like them to be significant. But Ephesians 2:10 reminds us that we are God’s workmanship—uniquely created in Christ for good works He has already prepared for us. Your assignment isn’t someone els...