Being “in hate”
There are many reasons why people find themselves in this negative state of emotion.
Relationships
Connecting Faith
Audio
Loving your literal neighbor
Loving our literal neighbors can present us with opportunities to build relationships, and share the love of Christ in our communities.
Connecting Faith
Audio
How to support the singles in our midst
We can support the singles in our churches by creating an environment that is welcoming to all believers, regardless of their marital status.
Why hate is so dangerous
Hate, just like love, is mind-altering. How can we tell if we're "in hate," and how can we stop the vicious cycle?
Bill Arnold on
He said, she said — should we say?
Gossip is like a secret craving. You might not like it, but when you hear or are a part of it, you do not want to stop.
Connecting Faith
Audio
Community that works
How can the church effectively love and serve others in our community?
Connecting Faith
Audio
Serving singles in the church
Practical advice on how the church can love and support the singles in our midst.
Signs of codependency
When your identity comes through another person then you may be at risk of a co-dependent relationship.
Connecting Faith
Audio
Relational discipleship
For many of us, isolation and self-protection describe our lives. But to grow deeper with God and others, it often requires us to be relational beings.
Live the Promise
Audio
The loneliness of affliction
Those who have suffered from some form of affliction know how lonely their struggle can be.
Susie Larson on
Trusting God when life doesn’t make sense
In the midst of seasons of serious uncertainty, remember that God is writing a bigger story than we can see.
Bill Arnold on
Delight yourself in the Lord
God delights in His Creation; He wants communicate with us on a personal level.
Bill Arnold on
Which is more convincing: Biblical facts or personal testimony?
When it comes to sharing Christ is it more important to present evidence for believing the Bible or the personal story of how He has changed our own lives?
Bill Arnold on