As he concludes his time in Texas and returns to Mississippi, Geoff Davidson reflects on how small churches are like the Brazos River.

Kathryn Freeman challenges Christians to follow Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s lead and to fight injustice with love.

Is a single issue a sufficient reason to choose a candidate? Terry Austin doesn’t think so and explains why a single issue is more complicated than that.

How do you picture hell? Joshua Sharp considers an attractive view of hell and how it measures up to the biblical description.

When it’s paramount to know the truth, how do we discern it among so many competing claims? Jack Goodyear offers straightforward counsel.

As I look at a world starved for hope, peace, joy and love, I wonder if we don’t need more Linuses out there prompting us to keep Christ in Christmas.

Eric Whitmore, an Air Force veteran and chaplain, offers hope to those enduring PTSD, especially conflict veterans like him.

Darold Morgan was a significant influence in many people’s lives. Jay Abernathy is one of them and calls for more influencers like Morgan.

Some people need more light during the “happy” holidays. Zac Harrel reminds us Jesus is the light who came into the world for all people.

I am someone who has lived with depression and anxiety, who loves the Lord and has wanted to be someone who isn’t “anxious about anything” and who “casts every care upon the Lord.” Sometimes a simplistic “turn it over to the Lord and stop worrying” doesn’t help or solve the problem. At that point, anxiety isn’t from a lack of faith.

The Christmas story includes interesting details. Myles Werntz reminds us of the surprise inside those details and the responsibility we are given in light of them.

‘They’ can be such a problem for ‘us,’ unless we can see ‘them’ like Jesus sees them. How Jesus sees them makes all the difference.