Be inspired by the encouraging words of Jeremiah and Jill Stewart's powerful story of resilience and faith, reminding us that trusting in the LORD keeps our roots in His never-ending river of supply, even in times of drought.

The Pharoah of Egypt noticed the Hebrew people who lived in his country were multiplying at a higher rate than his own people.

Our friend told me that he was challenged during Easter Week to pick a person from the Easter story and study and meditate on that person’s life. 

New York Times bestselling author Matthew Kelly tells of the time he was driving home from work, and a friend came to mind. 

In his book Follow Me, David Platt tells that he was once sitting with a group of Muslim men at dinner who began to ask him what he thought about God. 

We know it as “The Prodigal Son” story—the experience of a young man who talked his father into giving him his portion of the inheritance, which he immediately took into a far-off country, wasting it on “wine, women and song.”

David Platt tells about an Englishman who decided to buy a Rolls-Royce, the car advertised as the one that would “never, ever, ever break down.”[1] 

[1] David Platt, Follow Me (TYNDALE, 2013), 61.

Someone asked an associate of author Max Lucado, “What Biblical precedent do we have to help the poor who have no desire to become Christians?”

In his book Victorious Grief, Dr. Charles Browning gives a step-by-step lifeline to those who struggle with grieving when they lose a beloved and believing loved one.

As parents sometimes our main concern when our children do wrong is disciplining them so they remember never to make that mistake again.