Serving Jesus well—the real Jesus, not the taskmaster we often imagine him to be—will lead most Christians to more rest, not less.  

After doctors diagnosed me with brain cancer, my life changed dramatically. Here’s how I’m learning to remember the important things, like who God is and who he will forever be.

As I tried to uncover the lies at the root of my own struggles, I found journaling an incredibly useful tool.

The modern phenomenon of internet trolls and political trolls is not so new or modern. Living selfishly, Peer Gynt literally loses his humanity and becomes a troll.

In this excerpt from the recently released Enjoying Jesus, author Tim Chester reminds readers of why God gets angry and why that’s a good thing.

I grew up in a rough part of Detroit. And so did my passion for evangelism.

Twenty years have passed since my son’s death from an overdose. I wish I could tell you that you reach a point when you are over the death of a loved one. I can’t. But I can tell you how God has carried me.

In this excerpt from the recently released The Soul-Winning Church, authors J.A. Medders and Doug Logan remind readers that evangelism is simpler than we often make it out to be.

I had given into the lie that there were some sins that were too “big” for believers—and believing that lie gave those temptations power over me.

I’ve long known the truth that it is more blessed to give than receive. But a child with cancer and a home burnt to the ground taught me it’s also blessed to receive.  

Billie Eilish had a huge hit asking this question. But when we know God in Christ, we can know what he made us for.

We often don’t see the opportunities God gives us to share our faith until they’ve passed by us. But if we’re looking for these opportunities, maybe we’ll see them sooner.