NEWS, ARTICLES, DEVOTIONS AND MORE FROM BttB...

Is there a generous step you keep talking yourself out of? Discover why waiting to see the whole picture keeps us stuck, how the Spirit grows generosity in us, and four simple ways to say yes to God this week.

Discover how God creates streams in your dry seasons. Learn to let go of the past, step into His redemption, and trust His guidance today.

Spiritual fruit doesn’t grow through effort alone. Discover how abiding in Christ, Scripture, prayer, and community allow the Holy Spirit to shape lasting transformation over time.

True strength in the Christian life is not dominance but discipline. Discover how gentleness and self-control reflect the character of Christ and grow through the Spirit’s work over time.

Biblical faithfulness is not dramatic but enduring. This article explores how the Holy Spirit forms steady devotion to Christ through perseverance, consistent habits, and a lifelong walk of trust.

Biblical goodness is more than being morally decent. It reflects a Spirit-shaped life that chooses what is right in God’s sight, even when integrity requires courage or sacrifice.

Kindness is more than politeness or personality. This article explores how the Holy Spirit forms genuine kindness in believers, reflecting God’s character through everyday acts of compassion, patience, and grace.

Biblical peace is not the absence of trouble but the presence of trust. This article explores how Spirit-formed peace grows from reconciliation with God, matures through prayer and trust, and steadies the heart even when life feels uncertain.

Biblical joy is deeper than happiness and stronger than circumstances. This article explores how Spirit-formed joy grows over time, why it coexists with sorrow, and how abiding in Christ produces resilient joy marked by trust, hope, and spiritual maturity.

Love is the first and clearest evidence of a Spirit-formed life. This article explores why love leads the fruit of the Spirit, how it grows slowly through abiding in Christ, and why spiritual growth is measured by direction over time—not perfection.