Reading Time: 3 minutes
Three days after the darkness of Calvary, God used the cross and the empty tomb to display his resurrection power, offering living hope and a fresh new start to all who feel forsaken.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Three days after the darkness of Calvary, God used the cross and the empty tomb to display his resurrection power, offering living hope and a fresh new start to all who feel forsaken.
Reading Time: 7 minutes
There is a uniquely Christian approach to DEI that can serve as a third way amid all the cultural warring and political turmoil.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
The Lord has given us far more blessings than we deserve. So let’s hold our possessions loosely and cheerfully hand over anything the Lord can use to expand his kingdom.
Reading Time: 4 minutes
I want to speak to those, like me, who once upon a time made a commitment to serve. I thought that chapter had closed. My commitment that summer circa 1993 may not have panned out how I expected, but I think that through the working of the Spirit, the love of the Son, and the guidance of the Father it is still something I’m called to do.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Great assists happen every day in classrooms, offices, factories, and hospitals as people quietly meet needs. Not everyone is a general who leads troops into battle. Many are like Clara Barton, who assisted behind the scenes as a nurse, a cook, and an advocate for the wounded.
Reading Time: 6 minutes
Christian leaders are required to have tough conversations. This is part 2 of Ken Idleman’s insights on how best to handle difficult conversations.
Reading Time: 4 minutes
We honor God by recognizing beauty as a reflection of his glory, and by pursuing excellence in whatever we do.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Hard conversations tend to be agony if they are handled poorly and ecstasy if they are handled skillfully. Ken Idleman offers tips on navigating tough conversations.
Reading Time: 3 minutes
Jesus teaches us how to pray, not as a burdensome duty but as a loving response to the Creator who invites us to call him “Father.”