Mariah Humphries, a member of the Mvskoke Nation, gives a glimpse into what it is like to be Native American during Thanksgiving.

Brenda Rincones tells of a powerful miracle in her family and how it reverberates through each Thanksgiving they celebrate.

Lisa Rainey, Ph.D., shares the magic and welcome of what Thanksgiving was like for her when she was growing up.

Charles Foster Johnson, executive director of Pastors for Texas Children, reflects on the import of D.L. Lowrie, a longtime Texas pastor and mentor to countless pastors.

Benjamin Karner explores the significance of faith for the Christian life, with the challenge to act out faith rather than being an unbeliever in practice.

Following up on his popular first list of four overlooked books of the Bible to study, Joshua Sharp suggests four more.

Is there a better and biblical way to disagree over doctrine? Joshua Sharp offers a framework and an example from the Apostle Paul.

Psalm 88 is a song of hope in the depths of depression. The writer gives voice to the pain and points the way to hope for overcoming it.

John Hereford, pastoral ministry associate at The Woodlands First Baptist Church, describes mental illness from a first-person viewpoint.

Some of the Bible’s most interesting books are frequently overlooked. Joshua Sharp suggests four of them for reading.

Texas Baptists are one of the best at planting churches. Now, they are going to bring some of that expertise to re-planting churches.

Ryan Chandler, the pastor of Trinity Baptist Church in Orange, Texas, considers Judges 19, one of the Bible’s most troubling passages.