I used to suppress my emotions because I believed the truly mature believer lived their life only from a place of intellect. I don’t think that way anymore.

Jesus brings his flock something better than riches, material goods, and societal praise.

In this book excerpt from the recently released A Non-Anxious Presence, author Mark Sayers reminds us that in the Scriptures, the wilderness is transformed into an arena of spiritual growth.

Our children don’t depend on us, not ultimately. Through every time out, 2:00 a.m. feeding, and family Bible time, their true shepherd is guiding and forming them.

Given my pro-life convictions, it may surprise you that the recent Roe v. Wade news has left me ambivalent. I cannot help wondering whether the church is ready for all that will come with getting that for which we have so long fought.

A sunny spring afternoon spent helping my daughter ride a bike provided a helpful image for daily life as a disciple of Jesus.

An interview with author and GCD staff writers Jen Oshman about her latest book Cultural Counterfeits: Confronting 5 Empty Promises of Our Age and How We Were Made for So Much More.

We should go out of our way to honor our fellow Christians, to say out loud, in front of others, the wonderful things God is doing through his children whom he has redeemed.

Dear Pastor, the metrics of worldly success are not what make you successful (or a failure) as a pastor.

In the recently released 30-day devotional From Everlasting to Everlasting, author Will Dobbie reminds us of the joy and confidence a believer can have when we know where we are in God’s great plan of redemption.

As one theologian has said, “If I could hear Christ praying for me in the next room, I would not fear a million enemies.”

To offer a true apology, we need to scrub our cultural understanding of apologies. God has better for everyone involved in a conflict than, “I’m sorry if I hurt you.”