This season, as we think about God becoming human, let us think about what the sheer fact of Christ’s existence means for us.

Every commercial promises the product they are selling can meet our deepest needs, can save us from a life that doesn’t matter, and can give us peace from the chaos surrounding us. We are all searching for peace in this crazy world. So, where can we find this peace our souls need?

Instead of plunging into consumerism this season, what if we celebrate gratitude as the people of God by passing this plate this Thanksgiving?

Millennials are low-hanging fruit these days. As we gather together across the generations this year, can we emphasize generational gifts rather than gaps?

Hardin-Simmons University emphasizes that everyone—from faculty to staff, students to alumni—are all a part of the HSU Family. This means something different to my immediate family.

The first three chapters of Genesis lay out a biblical foundation for ideal living. But how should these passages be interpreted in light of events that question the roles and power of women?

Jake Raabe gives some insight into how to talk with one another when politics comes up at Thanksgiving.

Christians and their leaders who choose the path of comfort diverge down a path that leads away from the great people of the Christian faith many claim to emulate.

I have spent my professional life trying to live by facts and to support those facts with additional knowledge. My personal life also has been formed on the basis of what seemed sensible and logical. However, God spoke the illogical to me this week.

Ali Corona shares her thoughts about the redemption of suffering in the lives of beautiful souls.

Christians believe everything we think and do ultimately should be centered on Jesus. Doesn’t it follow then that if Jesus never talked about something, we should assume either he was OK with it, or at least he didn’t care too much about it? Voices columnist Joshua Sharp takes a closer look at this perspective.

In April 1994, I embarked on a journey to the United States. I left behind my wife, my two children, my large extended family and the town where I was born. I still remember every single mile I traveled through Mexico and the United States while undocumented.