In 2023, Let's Be More Grateful
Grateful people, which I m evermore striving to be, focus more on what they have, not what they lack And they express that gratitude to God and others
Opinion — Page 551
Ask Chuck: Best financial moves for the New Year
If you can be disciplined in just one area of your life, you can learn to be disciplined in all areas of your life, But it must start with one
Hidden costs of Ukraine's war
Let s unite to encourage and support Rep Letlow and others to carry the mantle of leadership in global health to defeat the three epidemics, overcome COVID-19 as impediment to that imperative, and ...
In 2023, Can We Move Toward Greater Civility?
If we do not want to see our nation descend into a destructive civil war, conscientious citizens need to speak out against dehumanizing comments from any side of the political aisle and certainly not ...
Start 2023 Right by Taking the 'Dry January' Challenge
As Christians, we possess a higher calling to honor God and to be set apart from the world including senseless alcohol consumption
Will You be ‘vulnerably compassionate’ This New Year?
Will you be vulnerably compassionate this New Year
Christians: If you have no joy, you're doing something wrong
Spiritual conversion is a miracle worked by the Holy Spirit when a person repents and believes the good news of the Gospel No one has ever been converted by the law or by seeking to obey the law
Women: What are they for?
In other words, Christians ought not react to the rejection, erasure, or confusion of gender, by merely retreating to roles We must begin where the Bible does, with design
The Word of the Year in an Age of Unbelief
Contributing writer Rodney Kennedy argues that “gaslighting,” Merriam-Webster's 2022 word of the year, pertains to the way that some non-believers, particularly New Atheists, have gaslit our entire culture. But the god they created in order to insist that he doesn’t exist is a god he doesn't believe in either.
10 Major Trends for Local Churches in America in 2023
An adopted church is a congregation that comes into the family, care, and authority of another, usually healthier, church
