ARTICLES
Category: Love
Practical Tips for Taming Your Temper
Anger is a product of our hearts, and our hearts are the source of all our desires and thoughts. Here are some practical tips for controlling our emotions in the moment.
Is the World’s Hatred a Guarantee That We Are Following Jesus?
Many Christians think that if the world hates them, it’s incontrovertible proof that they must be doing something right. They must be faithfully following Jesus. Why is this reasoning a logical fallacy?
3 Reasons You Have Problems in Your Relationships — And 3 Practical Things You Can Do about Them
The problems we have in our relationships are largely due to three main factors. What are these factors and what can we do to improve our relationships in light of them?
Love in the Time of Coronavirus
What matters eternally—our perspective on a virus or how we love? What should Christian love look like during this time of coronavirus?
A Message to Millennials about Marriage
Millennials seem to have given up on marriage. Are they right in doing so? No. And why? Because God instituted marriage for a reason.
What the Book of Joshua Shows Us about Love and Unity
In a world filled with division, the book of Joshua guides us on how to build love and unity alongside our Christian brothers and sisters.
Embracing Confrontation—Do You Dare?
Confrontation. Just the thought of it can instantly make your heartbeat quicken and palms sweat. Here’s why, when coming from a sincere heart, confrontation can actually be an act of love.
The Gut-Wrenching Pain of Letting Go and Trusting God with Your Children
I am a daddy of two daughters—a four-year-old and a three-year-old. Because I love my children so much, it has been all too easy to make them into idols. I do not say that lightly or throw that term around. Am I willing to trust God with my girls? Do I really believe that God is good?
Giving Praise and Affirmation: Do You Have the Transparency for This Biblical Mandate?
How many times have you been to a funeral where the person who died was extolled in the warmest possible terms? If you’re like me, this describes nearly every memorial service you’ve attended. Why do we wait until after death to abundantly praise and affirm people?