Great News About Open Doors

Would you believe flinging open your doors could mean more intimate faith for your family? Author Don Everts reveals startling research about a packed house.

Psychologist Dr. David Clarke helps identify red flags in a friend’s relationship or your own and what to do when you see those signs.

Walking out of our wedding, my husband’s hand in mine. This was the beginning of our first year of marriage. How surprising could it be?

In the last few years, tradwife influencers have been a controversial subject. So, how should Christians approach this topic?

God created sex in marriage to be shared, not withheld.

Does political polarization litter conversations around you with relational razor blades? How can you deal—and help heal?

When I was younger, I would have told you I was a Christian. But I had no understanding of sin and what it meant to submit to Jesus.

As people who follow the God who initiated relationships with us, what does it look like for us to take relational initiative right where we’re at?

Want to reach out, but not sure where to start? Grab some doable ideas.

They’ve just made a life-changing decision. Where should you point them next?

Wondering where to begin discipleship of a new Christian? Don’t miss three critical lessons.

Establishing ground rules for small groups means all of you know what makes for trusted, thriving community.

Ministry marriage can be complicated. Like money or sex or time, ministry can work in tandem with your relationship. Or against it.

Grab 25 ideas to bring Jesus next door—and printables to help.

Wade through the powerful questions and emotions of burnout—and rediscover how rest helps you speak a purer gospel.

Hungry for worthwhile conversations about faith with someone totally different than you? It might be easier than you think.

Could someone you’re guiding be manipulative, or in a manipulative relationship? Take our quizzes, and find ideas to break destructive cycles.

Emotional safety is one of the ways we express Jesus to a weary world. So how do you create that safe place for a hurting friend?