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Change is inevitable—and it can’t be controlled. How you choose to deal with change will determine your success in life. Here are three ways to approach change at any age.

I’m talking about the shift regarding tolerance. Tolerance has become the cardinal virtue, the sole absolute of our society.

We live in an age of relativism—the belief that every point of view is as valid as any other point of view and an individual is the measure of what is true for that person.

Acceptance or rejection of Christ’s work on the cross determines our destiny of heaven or hell. But how we live—choosing to sin or not—and the kind of sin we commit matters now, and for eternity.

Questions about God and His Word are natural. When questions come, we shouldn’t be afraid to ask them in honest humility.

Now, before you call me “Scrooge,” I suggest you return to the first century and meet a disciple of Christ who fit this category.

Thomas’ story is one of encouragement—he doubted, but it never overtook him. He allowed Jesus to take him from the place of uncertainty to a place of belief. I’m learning silent doubts rarely find answers.

The shining light of Christ’s gospel is the hope of Resurrection for all who believe in His name. Two principles emerge from Christ’s miraculous Resurrection.

When John arrived, he stopped at the entrance and looked inside. Peter ran straight into the tomb and was shocked by what he saw. Joining Peter inside the tomb, I like to think that John whispered, “He’s alive!”