How do we get the kind of love our churches truly need? David McLemore helps answer this question by taking us to Paul’s experience with the church at Philippi.

Timarie Friesen lays out some helpful ways to pursue hospitality, even when we must be distanced from our neighbors.

There is wisdom in letting our words slowly bake and simmer in our hearts and minds before making them known.

What if God not only wants to provide healing and restoration for you at home but for your neighbors as well?

Every day, Kelly writes, we decide whether we will put on clothes of our choosing or let God clothe us.

The hard-to-believe truth is that the path to thriving faith on the other side of any transition is plain, but many won’t take it.

Whether it’s reconciliation with a fellow believer or among a racial divide, Paul’s letter to Philemon gives us five helpful prompts for our prayers.

We live in an age of differences. Even Christians disagree and can hurt each other. So what is the solution?

A hard heart, left unchecked, will snowball into an avalanche of destruction. But it doesn’t have to be this way, writes Jen Oshman.

While small talk might not come naturally for everyone, it can be especially helpful if you see it is a way to minister to others.

Tony Beard shares his fears about catching the coronavirus and his comfort in knowing the body of Christ would take care of his family.

We tend to read the Bible as a book for us as individuals. But the bulk of Scripture was written to a community. Here’s why that matters.