Giving good gifts is a gift and responsibility as a parent (Just see Luke 11:11). This Christmas we can give our children amazing gifts that inspire, encourage, and equip them to have fun at the pace of real life. That’s…
This week, we’re peeling back the layers of charis to discover how grace, once tangled with shame, is actually meant to overflow with delight.
In a world that prizes quick answers and constant noise, we invite you to rediscover the power of quiet reflection.
Scripture shows us that even in grief, anxiety, and judgment, gratitude can be a steady rhythm that draws us closer to God and helps us hold on to hope.
Traveling with a toddler tested every ounce of patience I had—but it also revealed how gratitude can transform even the most stressful day.
As we abide in Jesus, saturate ourselves in Scripture, and walk in the power of the Holy Spirit, our confidence grows and breakthrough begins.
Gratitude has the power to do more than express thanks—it can restore dignity, heal relationships, and tear down walls of exclusion.
Parents are spending billions of dollars and countless hours on their kids’ sports activities. But have we stopped to consider spiritual growth and family life in the midst of all things sports?
In communion, we remember that Jesus gave thanks before breaking bread, showing us that gratitude is the doorway to deeper connection, both with each other and with God.
While nerds are great at lots of things, we can struggle being present, knowing our limits with tech use, and generally submitting to God’s kingdom and not our own.