Over the past few centuries, scholars have argued about the benefits of Lent. Do we do it? Do we not? Should I even celebrate Lent if I am not Catholic? To answer this question, we need to dive into a little bit of context.
More accessible for families than its predecessor, this uplifting sequel blends music, fatherhood, and redemption into a moving reminder that fighting for faith and family is always worth it.
If you’ve felt spiritually dry or distracted, this may be your call to start again. Discover four biblical ways spring invites you to seek the Lord, renew your mind, and stir up what He has planted in you.
Learning what Philippians 4:6-7 actually means can help you get rid of unnecessary guilt and see anxiety for what it is from God’s perspective – a signal that’s meant to alert you to when something is wrong.
How do we serve the older population in our churches? How do we make elderly people feel seen, heard, and valued? We need to be intentional, for sure. Here are ten practical ideas that churches need to consider.
When you long for clarity, breakthrough, or deeper fellowship with God, fasting may be His invitation. Here are five reasons to fast and five practical steps to help you begin with purpose and reverence.
Spiritual betrayal cuts deep and leaves you asking hard questions about God, the Church, and your own faith. Before you give up, discover the six lifelines that can steady your soul and keep you standing.
You have wisdom your family needs right now. Discover how to partner with your children, honor their authority, and build a Christ-centered legacy your grandchildren will carry long after you are gone.
When you live with that big of a perception of God, your trust in Him and His provision will be evident, even down to the tiniest detail. And you will live confidently, in great expectation of how He will come through.
Engage with young adults about this issue, ask questions, be humble in your response, and offer hope that our gracious God will one day make all things new and right all wrongs.
Lent is a season of the year on the Church calendar that Christians have been celebrating for hundreds of years. It is a roughly six-week period that begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Holy Saturday, the day before Easter when we celebrate Christ’s Resurrection. Lent has traditionally been a time of reflection on sin in order to repent and turn to God in gratitude for what he did on the cross at Easter.Many Christians, like myself, who grew up in a liturgical church (you can read more about liturgical churches in this Crosswalk article) are likely familiar with the Lenten season and what it means. But for those who are not, here is a little background:Photo Credit: Unsplash/Alicia Quan
Senator Marco Rubio delivered a powerful defense of Western civilization at the Munich Security Conference, refuting the "end of history" delusion and emphasizing shared historical and religious foundations.
Battling persistent depression can feel isolating, but practical strategies like embracing nature, engaging in prayer and journaling, and creating a "cozy happiness kit" can offer tangible relief. Discover actionable steps to nurture your mental well-being and find moments of peace, even on your darkest days.
We all crave stability, yet God often works through disruption. Learn how Scripture reframes change and shows you where true consistency can always be found.
Sponsored Links
Stay Connected With Us!
Choose which email subscriptions interest you most.
Salem Media, our partners, and affiliates use cookies and similar technologies to enhance your browsing experience, analyze site traffic, personalize site content, and deliver relevant video recommendations. By using this website and continuing to navigate, you consent to our use of such technologies and the sharing of video viewing activity with third-party partners in accordance with the Video Privacy Protection Act and other privacy laws.Privacy Policy