What are the things that work with our kids when it comes to, not just telling them about God, but helping them develop their own relationship with Him?
Kyle Strobel talks about how suffering can help you grow spiritually, and draws a distinction between passion and affection.
In our hardest moments, God meets us with comfort, strength, and the promise that our struggles are never wasted.
We all have those moments when the pressure builds and one more frustration feels like too much, but even Jesus had an encounter that looked a lot like that on the surface.
Through John’s bold “I Am” statements and the Samaritan woman’s life‑changing encounter at the well, we see how Jesus meets us personally, offering salvation, identity, and hope.
As we look back to Eden and the trees God planted with such intention, we’re reminded that His provision has always been abundant, purposeful, and rooted in love.
If you pause long enough to notice the trees around you—whether they’re towering evergreens or a single branch outside your window—you might be surprised by how much they quietly teach us about God.
Ideally your mom and dad are there for you as spiritual parents. But God also provides spiritual parents when your parents can’t.
As we learn to bring our honest pain before God, lament becomes less of a last resort and more of a sacred practice that steadies our hearts.