Following Jesus

In our first-ever “One Thought” series, we look at one thought of why Jesus is called the “Word” of God.

What can you do to stay connected with God when a difficult moment slams into your daily life? Here are a few ideas…

Like a technique many contemporary worship songs employ, Jesus-followers need to “pull back” on a quarterly or annual basis. Here are some ideas for how to do that…

This week, as we continue our “Resting in Rhythms of Grace” series, we want to expand the timeline and share some ideas of what you can do to implement weekly and monthly “rhythms” into your schedule that will help you remain fresh in your faith.

Your life is like a high school band. You live out a melody through the way you talk and interact. You provide musical ornamentation through your wardrobe, facial expressions, vocal tone, and more. And the “lower brass” of your life is the consistency of your character.

But what is holding the rhythm of your life song together?

I don’t know about you, but Fall hit hard! And I don’t mean the weather (it’s actually been rather nice the past few weeks). […]

As we conclude our series on Jesus-Centered Parenting, we come to the most crucial thing a parent can do for their child…

Life for most Americans is incredibly busy. Yet one of the most important things a parent can give their child is their time. But how do you do this with the demands of work and life?

Just as God has given responsibility to His followers, Jesus-centered parents seek to empower their kids through giving them responsibility as well.

When your child needs to be disciplined, perhaps try a different approach than just correcting the error. Try this instead…

If you truly want to help your child thrive in the present as well as their future, you need to learn how to be consistent. Here’s a bit of encouragement to help you master this difficult task.

Parents have at their disposal an amazing tool belt with some incredible power tools to create amazing kids. And the first tool in their belt is absolutely crucial. What is this first tool?