Whenever we open our web browsers, whether it’s Facebook, Amazon, Twitter, or Netflix, we’re entering a world with a laundry list of “acceptable” sins.
Labor Day offers Christians an opportunity to consider both the value of faithful work and the necessity of God-given rest. Through seven passages—including Genesis 2:2, Colossians 3:23, Psalm 90:17, Matthew 11:28–30, and Hebrews 4:9–10—this article explores how believers can honor God by working honestly, practicing generosity, accepting their human limits, and finding rest for their souls in Jesus. It also reminds readers that their worth does not depend on constant productivity and that a lasting Sabbath rest remains for God’s people.
We all carry around an invisible emotional bucket. Others can do and say nice things to us to fill it up. Or, they can take from our bucket by being mean. Experts say the “magic ratio” for a marriage is 5 to 1: for every one negative interaction, there should be at least five positive ones. Every day, we should look for opportunities to build up our spouse.
There’s a battle going on in our thought lives. Let’s see how to silence the lies that steal our confidence, take every thought captive, and renew our minds with the truth.
Labor Day offers an opportunity not only to rest but also to reconsider the biblical purpose of work. Lynette Kittle reflects on God's design for labor, the importance of rest, and how believers can glorify God through the work He has given them.
Dear Roger, When I read some of the things Paul wrote about women I understand why many consider Paul to be a male-chauvinistic-sexist pig. Did Paul hate women?
It’s easy to quickly judge generations and choices, but it’s not our duty. The one thing we can be certain about time is that it’s fleeting, and our time to love on people in the name of Jesus is limited.
Feeling overwhelmed by a packed schedule? Here's some biblical encouragement for finding peace, setting boundaries, and trusting God when your evenings feel chaotic.
Cozy up with God this fall with thisFall Bible Study Routine, a seasonal guide filled with Bible study habits, a 90-day Scripture challenge, family faith ideas, and fun activities for kids.
For DOE, Shiloh is more than an album. It’s a legacy she hopes will outlive her. She shares how motherhood transformed her worship, why family is woven through every song, and what it means to praise God even when life hurts.
Christians are not perfect. While we get a lot of things right, there are still quite a few things we get wrong. Here is a list of 8 things every Christian needs to stop doing now.
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