Shar Walker was rolling her eyes at “taking precautions” not to become infected by the Coronavirus. But now she’s changed her tune.

The rich young man wanted to know what he must do to inherit eternal life. His search is ours, too. But we don’t have to go home sad like him.

In Jen Oshman’s newly released book Enough About Me she asks the question, what does it mean to be rooted in Christ? This excerpt points us to how the truth of the gospel transforms us away from ourselves and on to Christ.

How does a Christian navigate social anxiety? How are you supposed to share the gospel if you’re afraid to have a conversation?

Sex slaves. Mass shootings. Home invasions. Some days evil seems too strong. But there is hope. There is a way to rejoice despite evil.

Hunger is a misunderstood friend, not an unsolicited enemy. Fasting from food can help us feast the way we were meant to.

The Bible tells us Satan is like a roaring lion. Are we, like children giggling at the beast behind glass, complacent his destructive power?

Anger begets anger, and intense heat causes intense quarrels. Somebody has to chill or it’s going to get ugly. That’s hard, but God can help.

It's hard to persevere when your out-of-sight ministry seems out of mind from other Christians and the rest of the world. But you’re not out of God’s mind.

Christ saves us from more than sin and spiritual death. He saves us to a transformed life, with no aspect left behind—not even our minds.

It’s easy to get up to speed in your faith, find a comfortable lane, and set the cruise control. But cruise control isn’t what Jesus has in mind for us.

You screwed up. Again. And you know it. You want to repent, but how? Psalm 32 can take you by the hand and lead you down the path of repentance.