Even when we fear God isn’t working, his mercy and goodness hunt us down.

Churches send missionaries with tears but also knowing they have the smile of God.

A life of thanksgiving is available to every one of us. In our consumeristic culture, it will take radical heart change and refocusing our attention, but God is able to do above and beyond all that we can think or ask. But we must ask.

As a Christian living in the United Kingdom, I have never been to a Thanksgiving dinner nor have I ever celebrated the meal. So I’m obviously the “perfect” candidate to write a Thanksgiving article.

Eschatology is so much more than numbers and dates—it is the Christian’s hope.

As the saying goes, we often ask God for patience and that he would give it now! Yet, God has good for us in the waiting room of life.

Help for Christians as we reckon theologically and medically with the gravity of suicide.

I hadn’t expected our trip to Maine to leave such an impression upon me. But it did. I won’t ever forget what my elderly aunt said to her elderly brother.

I prepared as well as I knew how for our second child, only to come face to face with darkness and doubt I did not know existed. And I’m not alone.

Everyday discipleship will ground your children in the richness of life with God, telling a winsome story of God’s love for them and declaring that God is truly the pearl of great price, worth any sacrifice.

This is a strange, sad time we live in. But it is also an opportune time—a perfect season for the glory of the Christian gospel and the light of Christ’s church to shine brighter than ever.

When our tears can’t flow anymore, and our throats are sore from crying, God is still there. Unchanged. His love is still abounding and his grace still encompassing.