Peter’s didn’t write these practical and powerful instructions for New Year’s Day, but these words, if heeded, might carry us far beyond any New Year’s resolution.

I suspect the New Year’s Eve celebrations will be lively in many places. With this desire to look forward, let me suggest Psalm 126 as we end this year and anticipate another.

Peter’s letter tells Christians how to cope, and he was talking to Christians whose times were much tougher than ours, even in 2020.

We’re happy that now two vaccines have been developed to fight back Covid-19. But let’s remember another sickness only Jesus can heal.

Most of us could use some rest today. All of us need the rest that Jesus promised and the writer of Hebrews lifted up.

When a baby comes, the ordinary disappears. But this night removed ordinary forever!

The God of Micah and Mary is the same God who can change anything and everything in a moment and for his glory.

It really is hard to imagine things getting back to normal. With each passing day it’s difficult to remember how things used to be. Maybe the exiled Jews felt the same. The promises that came to them can give us hope, too.

We needn’t look far to see evil all around us. God sent light when he sent Jesus, and he asks us to share that light with so many who are trapped in darkness.

As we anticipate enjoying again our favorite Christmas traditions, let’s consider a particular set of memories that mean everything to us.

“I think I can, I think I can” makes an inspiring children’s story. But here’s why grownup believers should look at insurmountable obstacles in a different light.

As you’re planning to see others this holiday, here’s a spiritual trait you may not have considered setting as a goal for yourself.

If you’re reading this devotion, you’re likely the type of person who can shine the light of Christ in this dark world where we live.

I’ve never really cared about meeting famous people, but in spite of that, I’ve met many. But I know one whose name is bigger than all the rest.

Do you remember the day you met your partners? As special as that memory is, think about how God could still use your partnership with these important people.

Like the prophet, we wait. And like the prophet, we have hope. We can experience this season with expectation. Here’s how.

Approaching retirement age? A change in employment status is one thing, but there’s no stopping point for Kingdom work—or spiritual growth!

With all the interest in physical ancestry, how much do we think about our spiritual roots?

When we look at 2020 in the rearview mirror, we’ll notice that most of the worries that consumed us are now in the past. But what’s coming close in the side view mirror?

The apps on our phones tell us all about us. How about one to keep track of our sins?