The end of an athletic season or a season of life can be difficult but Solomon reminds us in Ecclesiastes that investing in others is where the real value of life exists.

Encouragement is so powerful and as believers we are called upon to edify and build up the body of Christ. That may seem like a tall order but you can take part through a simple text.

You will encounter frustrating and difficult days that may lead you to question the purpose of your efforts. The words of Paul in 2 Timothy 4:6 should serve as a reminder to us in those difficult times that we are to be poured out.

In the book of 2 Samuel we read of three distinct types of individuals that every man needs by his side if he desires to be successful.

As coaches, we like to try and control a lot but we must never forget that God is the one in complete control - even when it doesn't seem like it.

Balancing the coaching life with home life can be very difficult. Today we look to the advice of King Solomon as our guide in winning this challenge.

In all of athletics, focus is imperative. In the book of Matthew, Peter's experience walking on water teaches us that keeping our focus on Jesus is key.

Today I sit down with Rob Stacy, head baseball coach at Clinton High School in Tennessee. Rob is an exciting young coach who shares his passion for his kids and community as well as strategies to reach his players well beyond the field.

We all make mistakes, but how we respond to them is what matters. In Psalm 51, King David sets the standard.

Much of a coach's job revolves around dealing with people and inevitable conflict. In those situations, King Solomon reminds us that a soft answer is much more productive.