A Woman’s Greatest Fear?

It’s hard not to have control, and one thing that we can’t ever determine is what lies ahead.

Three steps to take if the Scriptures seem like a dry textbook and you’re no longer sure Jesus is real.

I have come to see that I must think about my singleness in terms of a space for growth toward Christlikeness.

Your grandchildren need you. Do not abandon them.

Don’t let fear cause you to mistreat those who are different from you.

Troy and Sara Groves once said divorce was not an option. But they didn’t anticipate the struggles they’d face with weaknesses, expectations, and bitterness.

If you’re willing to wade into the deep waters, God will help you put the pieces of your broken relationship back together. You can survive—and even thrive.

Instead of focusing on treating the symptoms, identify the underlying “disease” in your marriage with these six suggestions.

Five issues that warrant outside intervention.

Trusting my husband was not an option, but I wondered if I could trust God.

It was one of the biggest conflicts of our marriage. And as I sat there full of anger and self-righteousness, I knew that I hadn’t handled it correctly.

In a weary and wavering land, your home can be a place of love, encouragement, and comfort.

You have strengths your husband doesn’t have. It takes a bit of wisdom and skill to help in a harmonious, nonthreatening way.

We need to be grandparents who focus on what matters, on what lasts.

In the minds of most teenagers, there is no universal standard for sexual morality of absolutes beyond a person’s own view as to what makes sexual activity right or wrong.

Even when we see no visible evidence, we can trust that God is at work.

As a grandparent, do you realize you are second only to the parents in your potential to impact your grandchildren spiritually?

At the Atlanta Mission, men are learning from the Stepping Up video series that the first step to transformation is a willingness to change.