
5 lessons from 48 Valentines together
Whether you have been married for a few months or many decades, I encourage you to not fear but embrace change — both in yourself and your spouse. A good marriage is like a fine wine: it improves with age.

Whether you have been married for a few months or many decades, I encourage you to not fear but embrace change — both in yourself and your spouse. A good marriage is like a fine wine: it improves with age.

Jonathan Edwards must be turning over in his grave.

But rather than letting Valentine’s Day (and the Erics of the world) dictate my mood and steal my joy, I chose long ago to face February 14th without fear. If you’re single with no romantic prospects in sight, here are a few ideas for how to do the same.

Hardware stores saw WWE cage matches between customers over bags of salt. All this because they might have to stay home for a day and a half. Why do people behave this way? It’s because today, maybe more than ever, we’re afraid of everything. And our fear causes us to act in the most irrational ways imaginable.

But God’s “whoever” policy has a “however” benefit. Just ask Lazarus, the street sleeper with dogs licking his sores. There’s no need to clean up or climb up. Just look up. God takes you however he finds you.

Dying is a fact of life. It’s also the enemy we’re called to resist.

My Russian-born son enlisting reminded me of my identity in Christ.

When everything seems fake, Jesus says, “Put your hand in my side.”

The Broadway hit serves as a parable of the post-Christian West.

We who consider ourselves conservatives, especially Christian conservatives, have nothing to boast about. We have just as many scandals in our midst. And, the truth be told, ours are even worse, since we claim to hold to higher morals based on our biblical convictions.