
Newsletter
How Would I Live If I Only Had Three More Years on Earth?
Get the big things right. And if you get them right, the rest of your life will fall into place.
Husband, father, and full-time writer at ezrabyer.com.
Newsletter
Get the big things right. And if you get them right, the rest of your life will fall into place.
The Daily Devotional
It’s easy to let relationships slide. One day, we’ll be a better parent or friend. One day, we’ll figure out the whole God thing. One day, we’ll give to those in need. One day, we’ll mentor others. One day...
The Daily Devotional
“The good life is built with good relationships.” - Robert Waldinger
The Daily Devotional
This question of doing is ultimately a question of being. When we ask, Am I doing what matters? we are really asking, Am I being who I should be?
The Daily Devotional
Do you feel discouraged and as though life doesn't feel worth living? If so, here are a few encouraging words you need to read.
The Daily Devotional
Death can be a scary topic. But for Christians, there is tremendous hope. Here is why.
Newsletter
The difference between a life-giving discipline and a death-giving discipline is perspective.
The Daily Devotional
The difference between a life-giving discipline and a death-giving discipline is perspective.
The Daily Devotional
True celebration is an outward expression of our inner confidence that despite life’s hardships, God is good, and there is reason to have joy.
The Daily Devotional
The older we get, the more independent we become. This is both good and bad. It’s good when it comes to 99.7% of the basic choices, but it’s bad when it comes to the big decisions. The larger the decision, the more outside wisdom is needed.
Newsletter
Because Christ served us out of a genuine heart of love, we are to serve others with the same type of genuineness. We serve not to receive but to glorify God through our service and seek the other person's highest good.
The Daily Devotional
When we act like confessing a common sin to someone is beyond embarrassing, we often betray an inherent belief in our own goodness.