Our media and circumstances are rapidly painting a picture of what life is now going to look like, and it’s not pretty. But what if God is at work in a way we could never have imagined? We want to paint a picture of what God might be doing in spite of it all.

Even though this may be a time of social distancing, it is also very much a time to draw near to God. The writers of the New Testament all lived in very tumultuous times and their words exhort us to live wisely in tough circumstances.

With the whole world going into Coronavirus turmoil, how can we rest in our creator instead of freaking out?

Whenever two people come together, there is bound to be different ways of seeing things. Our family backgrounds, experiences, tastes, and circumstances all play into these inevitable clashes we call conflict. But does conflict have to be destructive? Or can it actually help deepen our relationships?

Every cell in our body is stamped XX or XY. This means I cannot understand myself if I am ignorant of (or try to ignore) the way God has designed me. Its not a question of value but function. When we each learn our parts well, it becomes a truly beautiful thing.

Guest Stefaan Hugo speaks on one of the covenants God gave His people so that we may remember His promises.

God uses us to help supply each other's needs in ways that we cannot meet in and of ourselves. There's something about this unique design that makes men and women complementary to one another, but we need to learn the dance.

It is said that 80% of what we will encounter in our marriages cannot be picked up in pre-marital counseling. If that's true, then how do we prepare to love this stranger that we will inevitably one day encounter?

Everyone has their opinion of what marriage is or should be, and even the apostle Paul would describe it as a profound mystery. If that's true, then how could we ever understand what marriage is really about unless we begin to grasp God's mind and heart for it?

We struggle with faithfulness and commitment in our own hearts, yet we long for it in others. From generation to generation, we see the Father's heart calling us back to a life lived in a covenant relationship. This is where we find the security and intimacy we long for.