A good way to prevent suicides is to remove the taboos surrounding the subject and allow people to express their feelings freely. As believers, we should want to help all people, including those who struggle with thoughts of suicide.

We are often surrounded by little ones we love — kids or grandkids, nieces or nephews, or children of our hurting friends who are also dealing with pain, hard things, and big feelings. And there are several, tangible ways we can help little kids with big feelings.

Give vulnerability and empathy a chance. Invite others into your struggle and enter their struggles, too. In doing so, you’ll find that these exchanges lead to healing, which brings greater resilience.

Due to a number of influences, not least of which is the lack of discussion about it today, Christians can have some wrong ideas about hell. Here are five things that Christians believe about hell that aren’t biblical.

Is Christianity sexist? Is it biased towards men, not women? I believe the answer to these questions and others like it, is emphatically, “No.” In fact, I want to show you the opposite is true.

Marriage is a great friendship, and the Bible has a lot to say about it, but much of what is written is taken out of context or overlooked in the modern world, leading to the proliferation of damaging lies. Here are five myths about biblical marriage.

If you struggle with a negative body image, you are aware of how a bad body image day can affect your day. Instead of allowing the bad body image day to derail you, try to apply these tips and see if they can help.

I pray that as you head into the beautiful season of autumn that God softly touches your heart and woos you into His presence.

Since hell is an important teaching of Christianity, we need to carefully examine the views that challenge what the Bible teaches. Let’s look at five myths about hell that are not biblical.