LivingPage 6

  • Beware the serpent in the machine

    Beware the serpent in the machine

    For children and teens, the impact of AI is more than cognitive. It reaches deeply into the adolescent person; their spirituality, convictions, and ultimately the lens through which they interpret truth, all come into play. Our adolescents crave human connection but are easily seduced by a synthetic, readily accessible alternative.

  • U.S. Diesel Prices Hit Record High

    U.S. Diesel Prices Hit Record High

    WORLD,

    Loading the Audio Player... The average price of diesel in the United States climbed to over $6 per gallon on Friday for the first time in history, according to data from the Amer...

  • How to Cultivate Health and Harmony in Your Home

    How to Cultivate Health and Harmony in Your Home

    Christianity Today,

    Jennifer Anderson, Feed Them Well: A Guide to Raising Healthy, Confident Eaters for Life (Flatiron Books, 2026) The process of teaching kids what to eat—and how—can force us to address our own sometimes-dysfunctional relationships with food, diet culture, and bodily autonomy. Sally and Sarah Clarkson, The Lifegiving Home: Creating a Place of Belonging and Becoming (Tyndale Momentum, 2016) The Lifegiving Home came out nearly a decade before the modern discourse on the tradwife movement, but in the context of that conversation, it’s a strangely timely and thought-provoking text. The book is arranged around four guiding principles: “Home is the haven of inspiration where the art of life is expressed and taught.” “Home is the place where the whispers of God’s love are heard regularly.” “Home is the place where stories of heroism, sacrifice, love, and redemption are heard, embraced, and celebrated.” And “home is a place of ministry.” The Lifegiving Home is full of suggestions for how to live out these principles.