In a world that feels disposable, how will our pain be remembered?

Jesus knows aloneness like no one else.

Wheelchairs, feeding tubes, and drooling catch our attention. And they should.

Myra Dempsey encourages us to look to Jesus, who has sovereignly marked the boundaries of our afflictions.

Dustin Crowe invites us to consider why might we especially need to lean into gratitude this Thanksgiving, with all the challenges, frustrations, and trials 2020 has brought.

Brianna Lambert challenges us to focus on the right things in our afflictions, not the platform those sufferings may bring.

Our good Father gives us many good gifts, even in our greatest grief, as Brittany Allen is learning.

One way to fight anxiety is with adoration. Push back against fear and worry through the power of thanksgiving.

Pastor and professor Joe Rigney looks to 2 Corinthians 1 for advice on what to do when suffering shows up.

The journey to heaven is treacherous. We can get distracted by worldly pursuits if we forget where our home truly is.

If 2020 has taught us anything, it’s to always expect the trouble. But the certainty of God can anchor us amid the uncertainty of life.

Your heart may be broken. Your spirit may be crushed. But you are not alone. God is nearer to you in your pain than you imagine.