In some translations, Mark 11:26 warns we won’t be forgiven if we don’t forgive. Even if that verse is a footnote in yours, it is still an important point.

Forgiveness isn’t a one-time event but an ongoing process that we engage in whenever we pray.

It is in prayer that the hardest work of forgiveness occurs.

Bad things have happened to you: God can move those mountains.

Forgiveness is hard. We need to have faith in God to make it possible.

The hurt we cause each other is real; but, if God has forgiven us all our debt, we should also forgive from the heart.

We owe an impossibly large debt, and it burdens everyone around us. Yet when we cry for mercy, our Master will forgive us.

Whenever we reach the point where we think we have forgiven enough, Jesus challenges us to forgive more.

Jesus gives us an amazing incentive to resolve our differences: we experience His power and presence when we agree.

There’s a right way to handle when someone wrongs us…and what we normally do is not it. We need Jesus to teach us a better way.

Lives and relationships change when we learn to see people like Jesus does.

Lives and relationships change when we learn to see people like Jesus does.

We all have our debts. The issue is whether or not we recognize them.

Forgiveness requires that we make ourselves vulnerable, letting others come close.

Jesus is the Word become flesh, stepping out of Scripture and showing us what God's love and forgiveness look like.

God deserves our praise for what we know about Him - and even more so for how we know Him.

Life is short, and we so easily waste it on the wrong things. God’s love changes that.