Getting into a self-disciplined routine can feel so difficult but seem so easy for others, so what’s the secret to success?

The first Sunday of Advent is about much more than just lighting candles and starting the countdown to Christmas. 

Giving thanks for what we have and the people we are surrounded by shouldn’t just be a holiday event; it should be a way of life, but how do we achieve that?

John Kralik’s life was a disaster.

People these days often say, “Don’t judge” right before admitted questionable behavior, but is judging people’s choices always bad?

I don’t much care for the parable of the prodigal son.

As we’re faced with difficulties in life, it’s hard to feel peace or joy, but the Bible says this is one of the marks of those filled with the Spirit.

We admire people who seem truly at peace, unshakably confident and unflustered by criticism; so how do we become those people?

Our mission is to raise up leaders to champion God’s kingdom in the darkest corners of the world.

God’s followers will fall into tough times, but how do we know if we’re facing normal bumpy roads or a darker, rougher path?

In modern culture, speed is often prioritized over endurance, but there are great blessings in developing discipline and striving for longevity.

God made us each with individual personalities and gifts, so why do those seem to get so easily muddled up in private fears and social anxieties?

In his book Samson and the Pirate Monks, Nate Larkins discusses a phenomenon that probably all human beings know too well.