Our social bubble can be a powerful way for us to encourage one another and build each other's faith in-person, while being considerate of one another's health.
It’s never too late to make some decisions about what you want to change or improve on. Use these 5 simple tips to help you set attainable spiritual goals.
Loneliness affects our spiritual, physical, and emotional health. Learn to beat the loneliness epidemic by reaching out to friends instead of retreating.
God is all about small beginnings. It doesn’t matter to him how far gone we feel we are, how messed up, how weak or afraid we are, all he cares about is that we start somewhere. He loves to see the work begin, so that he can help us become who we are meant to be.
Most people I've talked to would actually really like to get to know the people who live around them. But times have changed. We're busier, we can be less trusting (albeit sometimes for good reason), and we don't want to impose on each other. From a Biblical perspective, there are many reasons to be friends with your neighbors, not the least of which is that Jesus directly tells us to do it. Of course, I don't think Jesus was only talking about our physical neighbors. But I think they certainly would be included. So why is it hard for you to be friends with your neighbors? Let's look at some of the reasons I've run into, and how to overcome them.
Being the "light of the world" doesn't mean you are better than anyone else. It means your love and joy light up a room when you enter it. It means you serve other people and do good deeds for them. It means you give hope to people around you, whether you're on Facebook or face-to-face. A fearless Christian cares more about other people than they care about themselves.
Here are the best holiday movies to watch as a family that could potentially lead to great conversations by drawing parallels to Biblical lessons.
Put down your eggnog for a second. And your pumpkin pie. It may be only the beginning of December, but […]
College is a time of discovery. We are (mostly) on our own and able to make our own decisions for the first time in our lives. We can discover what we enjoy, what we believe, and who we want to be. College is a unique experience because it is the first time we start to take sole ownership and control over how we want to be defined. What type of person do we want to be? What type of student? The type of friend?
