Which of the posts this week have meant the most to you? These quotes will help you remember.

I have my list of what I’ll enjoy after Covid-19 is behind us. But I’m thinking today about what will never be the same. Maybe my relationship with God can be stronger than ever.

Confession is admitting the truth . . . about ourselves, about God, and about God’s never-ending goodness.

What would happen if for just a day or two we took our minds off politics and Covid-19? What would happen if we learned to say thanks?

I’m thinking about seventies-era tag team wrestling as i read about the Helper God has promised us.

How to overcome our tendency to keep returning to old ways, practices, and ideas that Christ has taken care of once and for all.

He wants to catch us trusting him—above everyone and any other power possible.

Peace, contentment, politics, and prayer. Remember our posts about all of them and more with these snippets from those posts.

Taking time actually to give thanks may be one of our best strategies for coping with this pandemic. A favorite prayer formula can help us.

I admit I’ve tried to create peace by trying to manipulate other people or control external factors. Lately I’m learning this never, never works.

Each of us may have a different definition of contentment. And most of them involve an inadequate definition of success.

Investors place money with nonprofits for a variety of reasons, but there’s one sure way to guarantee good results.

Just twenty-eight words in two verses can give us the very best direction for our lives today and tomorrow.

Power plays are OK if you’re the team running them. But people eventually get tired of them when they see them in government or the workplace.

A father’s love . . . a Christian’s mandate . . . a challenge to Red and to Blue. This and more in this week’s challenging posts.

I’ll never forget the video of the listless child—and how her father described her, and what this shows me about my Father’s love.

Even though a couple of millennia separate us from Paul, he has a remarkable and timely approach for how to deal with our current situation.

If we take seriously Paul’s call to fairly represent the love of Christ in all our dealings, we will rethink many of our relationships and attitudes.

How long is the longest long-range plan you’ve ever made? Here’s a way to label the right plan “forever.”

The ancient prophet spoke of diseased hearts many centuries before our current pandemic crisis.