Who you are when nobody is watching. Scripture and practice on identity, shame, confidence and the slow work of changing — written without the promise that faith makes any of it quick.
Prayer is a wonderful thing. We get to practice our faith wherever we are and whenever suits us, aligning our thoughts and feelings with the Holy Spirit in warm and earnest conversation with God.
Sometimes it feels like our lives are rushed and overwhelmingly busy. We often find it hard to find the time for rest or renewal in God's presence, since our attention is constantly moved by responsibility and needs.
As of 2020, 696,644 people worked as police officers in the United States alone. These brave men and women face unpredictable situations, violent people, and lawless behavior every day.
So often, we are focused on how, when, and why to speak. As emotionally complex creatures, we have so much to say about where we are, how we’re feeling, and where we want to go.
A key aspect of looking toward the future is setting goals. Whatever aspect of our lives we look at — personal, spiritual, or relationships — we need to ask ourselves what type of person we want to be.
As humans, we face struggles every day. We can overcome some challenges with strength acquired from similar experiences. Other times, our strength may come from loved ones.
What defines a successful person? Many things can contribute to success, but one thread remains constant across examples of successful people in the real world — the adoption of a growth mindset over a fixed one.
Romans 3:23 tells us that “for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God.” But, there’s no reason why you can’t become the best version of yourself. Self-improvement takes time.
In communities, regardless of whether it’s small and intimate or larger and more encompassing, you’ll see individuals who exhibit introverted or extroverted personality traits.
Has anyone in your life constantly annoyed you or upset you in some way? Maybe there’s someone who you resent or even feel hatred toward? Almost everyone has those kinds of individuals around them at some point in their lives. Often, there’s more than one person who has caused us anger, hatred, or resentment in the past.
If you’re in dire straits or have your back against the wall, then you’re probably searching for a miracle prayer. A miracle prayer works against all odds.
Feeling depressed is not unusual. In fact, depression is something many people experience in their lives. As a Christian, you may think you are immune to such feelings.
You may have heard the saying “putting on the armor of God.” God's armor is a profound truth that we must comprehend and apply. Putting on the full armor of God is a biblical command, after all.
American humanistic psychologist Abraham Maslow made his impact on the medical community when he published his theory on the Hierarchy of Human Needs in 1943.
So often in life, we can be tempted to walk down unsavory paths. In these moments, it’s easy to forget the sacrifice Jesus made so that we could be free from sin and eternal damnation.
Religiosity is very diverse in the United States, especially in the workplace. It is safe to say not everyone you work with holds the same beliefs you do.
There's always hope in the Word of God whenever challenges arise in our lives. Jeremiah 29:11 is one of those encouraging verses that lifts us up when we’re down. Unfortunately, the verse is often taken out of context.
Motivation is a very subjective thing. For example, many people are motivated to provide for their families, make someone close to them proud, or achieve a difficult goal.
The parables of Jesus are a set of stories derived from the New Testament. They paint a colorful and enduring picture of how to correctly follow the word of God and live your life as a faithful Christian.
Think about whether you’re able to tell when a friend is feeling sad or when a colleague is angry. Psychologists refer to this capability as emotional intelligence.
When you hear the words “spiritual discernment,” what comes to mind? Maybe you think of a spiritually-based way to make big life decisions, such as marriage or a new job.