To bind up a broken heart, we often give counsel that sounds good but is devoid of the gospel. Lara d’Entremont explains how to change that.

As we thank God together, it not only exalts God and emboldens our own faith but encourages other believers, writes Dustin Crowe.

Staff writer Shar Walker takes a walk around her neighborhood and sees the brokenness of sin, the depravity of our hearts, and the promise of redemption.

Conflict is all around us. And if we’re not careful, says staff writer Brianna Lambert, we’ll miss the pride that keeps wreaking havoc in our relationships.

Quitting a church is not the same as quitting the gym. How do you say farewell without burning bridges? Pastor Bob Stevenson explains.

Conflict is everywhere, especially at home. Peacemaking isn’t easy, but God has called his people to the task. But can it be done? Especially at home?

We’re terrified of imperfection, so we only post carefully curated photos and manage our images. But if that’s all people see of us, we are sorely missing out.

What if we don’t understand the complexities of foster care, miscarriage, abusive marriages, or a host of other situations?

Courageous and sacrificial love are not just ideals, but challenges for every disciple, writes Mike Phay. What kind of friends will we be?

So often, we lack imagination for what’s to come, writes Christy Britton. We’re blinded by the reality of our present circumstances. But as Christians, we’re called to a better vision.

There’s never been a better time to be a Do-It-Yourselfer than right now, says Mike Phay. The DIY spirit is everywhere, even in the church. But is DIY discipleship possible?

Stephen R. Morefield has seen churches hurting Christians and Christians hurting the church. How do we deal with these disappointing realities? Should we stay or go?