
The Daily Devotional
The Best Investment Advice I Learned from John Maxwell and Warren Buffett
Investing in relationships is like compound interest. The more we invest, the greater the size of our relational snowball.
The Daily Devotional
Investing in relationships is like compound interest. The more we invest, the greater the size of our relational snowball.
The Daily Devotional
Can I be friends with someone who votes, lives, and worships differently than me? Yes, but it takes the right approach.
Guest Post
Do you struggle to help your kids think and react like Jesus? You're not alone. Thankfully, discipleship isn't as complicated as you think.
The Daily Devotional
Every healthy relationship and society requires both fighting for what matters and farming what sustains. The key is knowing when to do which.
Newsletter
In this post, we’ll explore how to stop comparing yourself to others and find lasting contentment through biblical truth, personal reflection, and Christ-centered living. If you’re tired of feeling “less than,” this is for you.
The Daily Devotional
The key to all healthy relationships is healthy diversification. What does that look like? Here are a few tips.
The Daily Devotional
True spiritual oneness with others is not an invitation for them to join your agenda or for you to join theirs. It is an invitation for you to link arms with others because of your unity in Christ.
Do you struggle to help your kids think and react like Jesus? You're not alone. Thankfully, discipleship isn't as complicated as you think.
In this post, we’ll explore how to stop comparing yourself to others and find lasting contentment through biblical truth, personal reflection, and Christ-centered living. If you’re tired of feeling “less than,” this is for you.
From scandals to double standards, the gap between what some people say and what they do can feel like a massive roadblock. So why should you even engage?
True companionship between human beings requires time, effort, and patience. It is not simply a matter of fleeting encounters but of nurturing a relationship that lasts.
Turning Sunday Belief Into Monday Action
What if someone believes differently than I do? Which Christians should I trust? Here are four characteristics to look for.
From scandals to double standards, the gap between what some people say and what they do can feel like a massive roadblock. So why should you even engage?
“A person who knows how to partner with others is like a miner who discovers a rich vein of gold.” - Bekele Shanko
Partnership is tricky. It’s more work than running alone. But the long-term personal and collective benefits can be extraordinary.
If you’re a follower of Jesus, keeping a few skeptical people in your life is important.
For every non-believer, the real issue they face is not the doubts they share but a lack of confidence in Christ.
Do you have a skeptic in your life? Someone who seemingly takes one step towards God while taking two steps back? If so, take heart and remember that God is working. Keep praying, keep believing, keep investing.
Do you feel bad for doubting God? You want to believe, but you're plagued with so much doubt. You're not alone, and Jesus will meet you where you're at.
Every Christian cannot tackle systemic poverty, racial injustice, women’s rights, abortion, discrimination, and the dozens of other challenges in our world. But we can do our part.
Remember who you are because of Christ. You are not what you do. You are a beloved child of God–a God who knows you deeply and invites you into meaningful, wonderful friendship.
It's easy to overlook others. But there are six steps you can take to see and love people where they are at.
You don’t need to travel far to make a difference. The opportunity to reflect Christ’s love is right in front of you—at work, in your neighborhood, and in your daily routines. The question is, will you take it?