My general approach to criticism, though, is to first give the complainer the benefit of the doubt—and then deal with the critique. Here’s why I start with the benefit of the doubt.

Since it is important for people to attend church to grow in their faith, it is important for us to take steps to invite them.

As we read chapter two of Philippians, we will learn how joy is possible even when dealing with challenging people.

Most believers will never share the gospel with anyone, and many will never even invite anyone to church. Here are some simple ways to start correcting this problem by reaching your neighbors.

The holiday season tends to be a time when people feel overwhelmed and depressed. Here are 12 tips to help those suffering through the holiday season.

The book Shepherding a Child’s Heart by Tedd Tripp combines principles from the Bible with real-life examples to show readers how to use the Bible as their guide for parenting their children rather than relying on ever-changing advice from the world.

Do you have an enemy? Someone who has hurt you or said untrue things about you? How should you treat that person?

All marriages will hit some bumps in the road. However, when your spouse says or acts like he/she doesn’t love you anymore, it feels more like a mountain. It can be incredibly difficult to navigate your relationship when it feels like you are the only one fighting. But, you are not alone. God is with you, and He is also fighting on your behalf.

We are celebrating twenty-five years of marriage today. In honor of our anniversary, we want to share some friendly advice with our followers about what we have learned during the course of our marriage.