Vacations are for the weak! Right? Michelle Marx shares why vacations are important and gives us four tips to making our next vacation the best one yet!
Steve Dunmire shares wisdom on the importance of taking a real, true vacation.
David Hull shares what God is doing in his family’s midst: building communities of Christ-likeness.
Taylor Zimmerman shares a Wesleyan view of sexuality.
God created humans so that we would search for him and might come to know him (Acts 17: 22-27). In this Seven Minute Seminary video, Christopher West explains how we can have our deepest desires and affections fulfilled by divine love and the Christian community of saints.
My grandson began kindergarten, and his imagination was crushed within the first weeks of school. He received a worksheet of a tree and was told to color the tree with his green crayon. Using his
What advice would a veteran mother give to a young wife who is considering having a child? Marilyn Elliott reflects on motherhood and some of the true feelings of real mothers on Mother’s Day.
That dreaded moment has come. Someone in your youth group asked you the question. Yes, the question about sex. Quick! What do you do?! Jeremy Steele can help you figure out the best way to respond before this moment happens to you.
What is the role of sorrow in life? We all know it is unpleasant, and we want to avoid it at all costs. But, we need sorrow! Marilyn Elliott shares the benefits of sorrow and how it can open us up to real, authentic life which later leads to joy.
In some confession liturgies, the congregation asks forgiveness because “we have not heard the cry of the needy.” But, sometimes it can be really hard to listen. Karen Vine shares her experience of finding listening difficult.
Almost every time we hear sports discussed in Christian conversation, we hear about idolatry and other negative connotations. Chris McCreary, however, had a different experience. He shares how March Madness helped him survive seminary!
Do you remember that mean kid who bullied you in school? Sometimes it seems like we have those people in our lives as adults. Heather Butler shares four thoughts to help you handle the mean kid on the playground of life.
