In-Person Vs. Online: Starting Back to School in a Pandemic (Or, Here We Go Again)
The gospel gives us the foundation we need to make decisions with confidence because our confidence is in God, not in ourselves.
The gospel gives us the foundation we need to make decisions with confidence because our confidence is in God, not in ourselves.
Slowly my insecurities faded as I realized the security I had in God. I was known, loved, and seen by God.
Jesus was calling me to put my complete trust in him for my strength and to focus on his amazing love instead of my weak, selfish love.
Enjoying the truth that God’s acceptance of me is not based on my deeds eased my anxiety a great deal. Other people’s approval is not the foundation of my joy.
What I wish I had known in high school is how to embrace and even welcome the waiting that comes with walking alongside the Lord.
It’s hard to imagine a better resource for understanding the spiritual battle of disordered eating than Table for Two, Biblical Counsel for Eating Disorders.
From the way we relate to ourselves, to others, and ultimately to God, understanding the grace offered to us through Christ radically changes the realities of our lives.
Giannis demonstrates the work of humility in terms teenagers will understand; Williams knows that the call to coach is a call to serve.
In his latest book, What God Has to Say About Our Bodies, Sam Allberry develops an accessible theology of embodiment for the church.