The Daily Devotional
How Do I Get My Spouse and Kids to Like Me?
Aim to be more famous in your home than you are in public so that those who know you best respect you most.
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The Best Piece of Marriage Advice I've Ever Received
Marriage can be tough, but here is one piece of advice that can transform your relationship.
The Daily Devotional
Should Every Christian Get Married and Have Kids?
Jesus was single and entirely whole. That’s because his completion came not from another human being but from the union with the Holy Spirit and his Heavenly Father.
The Daily Devotional
How I Invest in My Family When I'm on Call for 24 Hours
What do I do if I work difficult hours or am on call for 24 hours? Dr. Jesse Fontaine shares his perspective.
The Daily Devotional
What If My Family Is a Mess?
The opposite of love isn't hate; it's not caring.
The Daily Devotional
Is Family a Priority to Me?
Jesus thought family was important, and he expects us to think the same. We are not to idolize them, but we are to prioritize them.
The Daily Devotional
Engage God With Your Head, Heart, and Hands
Do you struggle to love God as you should? If so, here are three ways you can engage.
The Daily Devotional
What Does It Mean that God Knows Me?
God is love. God loves you. And you can know God. These are three realities on which you can build a life, and they are found in the person of Jesus.
Newsletter
How a Car Crash Can Reveal What's Most Important
To "seek first" is to prioritize our relationship with God above all else. It's recognizing that, like a wheel, God is the hub that holds the spokes of all other relationships.
The Daily Devotional
How Can I Know God?
If God is knowable, the greatest regret we can ever have in life is to not take advantage of this opportunity.
The Daily Devotional
Imagine If Eternity Felt Like a Natural Transition
Our greatest desire in life should be to have a relationship with him so strong that eternity feels like a natural transition.
The Daily Devotional
The Primary Investor We Should Imitate
Jesus cast his bread in pursuit of relationships. The preacher of Ecclesiastes cast his bread in pursuit of pleasure.