Heather Morton helps us to see how significance comes from who we reflect, not how bright we shine our own light.

Brianna Lambert shows us the scope of the Christmas is much greater than just the events in Bethlehem.

E.A. Love draws out the discipleship methods of Jesus from an annual family tradition.

Chrys Jones points out two perils of self-centeredness and how to find hope by looking away from ourselves.

Chris Thomas draws out the shape of abandoning our worldly identities and becoming “sons of encouragement.”

David Mathis considers that joy might be underselling the true glory of Christmas.

Danny Loeffelholz shows the purpose for living the Christian life behind the ways we are given to do so.

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

On the first week of Advent, Barbara Reaoch gives us some diagnostic questions to discern our Christmas traditions.

Anne Kerhoulas invites us to consider the slow, uneventful, quiet growth of spiritual formation.

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.

In this excerpt from Curtis Zachery’s latest book, Finding Soul Rest, we’re encourage to consider what God is doing in us in our current moments.