Three ways the Holy Spirit helps fathers be all that we can be (and should be) for our children.

When we are sleepy, not only can we remember that God never sleeps but that his love for us never takes a rest.

How our prayer life suffers because of the information at our fingertips.

Fighting to be first often leaves us—and others—bruised and battered. There is a better way.

We forfeit our joy and peace when we keep looking over our shoulder, concerned about the fairness of what God has planned for someone else.

I learned these lessons about productivity the hard way. But I’m glad I know them now.

Tim Shorey, one of our staff writers, is journaling through his struggle with stage 4 cancer. In this entry he reflects on the promise from God to complete the good work in us that he begins.

Not even one of a million invisible tears of grief or a million acts of godly piety goes unseen by the “God who sees.”

Is it wrong if we didn’t write for the sake of the reader, but rather for ourselves?

Maybe writers serve an audience best when we don’t think about that audience as much as people say we should.

Paul writes that “asceticism and severity to the body” have “no value in stopping the indulgence of the flesh.” So what can cause people to change?

A child in my church recently asked me this question. (A continuation of a three-part series.)