While we were still God's enemies, Jesus loved us. That core truth is the heart of the gospel.

We’ve all been there. Too scared to sing out, to speak up, to raise our hand, to offer our opinion, to say, “I can do this."

As I contemplated our move, God asked, “What do you want?” And I felt the dread draining away.

If I speak with human eloquence and angelic ecstasy but don’t love, I’m nothing but the creaking of a rusty gate. 1 Corinthians 13 (MSG)

What would it mean for you to live a "life of addition"? Kirsten Holmberg shows us. Elisa A Life of Addition By Kirsten Holmberg I wasn't...

Is your heart crushed today? Toni Collier wrote this piece just for you. Toni is also a guest on Season 2 of the God Hears Her podcast....

Are you a leader? Even if you don't have that label next to your name, Teresa Swanstrom Anderson shows us today that we all lead in a...

Over those several days of helping my brother move, I watched for God and found his help. And I gave thanks for my body of work.

We are humbled that God takes time to listen to us. We were married 35 years before starting to pray together like this.

To ensure we are living accurate narratives, we need people with whom we can be open about the stories we tell ourselves.

Our crisis revealed itself as an opportunity to evaluate our lives and make significant changes. ... We worked hard for our marriage.

Recently I've started noticing just how very many souls around me express a vacant, hollow loneliness. And not just due to COVID-19.

I feared unraveling the threads of my past and exposing myself to the pain and heartache I'd spent much of my life working to overcome.

Feelings are always real in the sense that they exist. But sometimes they are just feelings, not truth.

This year, this pandemic year, has sent my well-wrought plans (and yours too, I'm quite sure) careening off the rails.

There are days when my heart can't find the momentum to write. Or speak. Or think much really. Like today.

I found myself fighting the urge to withdraw and become invulnerable in the relationship and conversation by pretending and performing.

Learning to show grace in social media is a process, often one of responding more slowly and thoughtfully, and showing restraint.

I know we're being brave and showing up and soldiering on. But it's okay to grieve, too. We don't have to pretend we're not sad.

We are familiar with the call to and we scurry to respond. But a call to Jesus is a from something else.