Have you ever asked, “What’s going on God? I’ve done nothing great. All this trying—and for what?” Davis Wetherell has. And God answered him, but not like David thought he would.

Christy Britton shares three words that can change how we live, how we think, how we act, and how we see ourselves. And no, it’s not those three words.

Everyone’s been rejected at some point. But as Christians, writes Joseph Lasslett, we can find hope even in the pit of rejection.

Knowing who we are influences what we do, so misunderstanding our identity comes with grave consequences, writes Christy Britton in this edition of Rally Cry.

We are constantly surrounded by memorials, says Brianna Lambert. We build them every day, and we would do well to look closer into what they are teaching us.

Confession and repentance are supposed to set you free from your bondage to sin and shame. But what happens when it doesn’t work?

Share the gospel with someone in another country? Sure. With your unbelieving aunt? No way. Why is it so complicated with family?

We long to be set free from our burdens and sins that weigh us down and be given a blank slate. So we set goals, but we fail and feel hopeless. Thankfully, there’s a way to start each day anew.

How can we live well today when we can’t shake the past? Lydia Brownback explains how we can be set free from self-condemnation.

Sometimes all we can see is devastating loss when, in reality, God is clearing the path for you to find invaluable treasures.

It's normal to be defined by what we do or what we’re passionate about. But this is not how the Bible defines us. What we do is not who we are.

While the world pushes us to climb the ladder of success, God calls us to climb a different ladder.