Proverbs

If God loves us and has saved us freely by his grace, should we still be scared of him?

School breaks not only provide a reprieve from making lunches and sitting in carpool lines, they can also offer opportunities to connect more deeply with our children.

We've all been in conversations with individuals who aren't actually looking for the truth, even if they claim to be.

Before the acceptance or rejection letters pile up, we would do well to pile up the promises of God.

The eighth commandment regulates how we do our jobs and use our possessions as part of how we glorify God by loving our neighbors.

The book of Proverbs offers vital wisdom to parents seeking to raise their children in the fear of God.

This code isn’t just for children; no matter our age we must respect “all those in authority” over us.

The web that weaves its way over my face reminds me of what I have, what I’ve endured, and the faithfulness of a Father who is all too good to me.

The internet has affected nearly every facet of life in the western world—from how we consume art and entertainment, to how we communicate, educate, and conduct business, to the very basics of maintaining interpersonal relationships with family and friends.

Where else does the tree of life make an appearance in the Bible?

Turn to any portion of Proverbs and you will be confronted with a fork in the road: Will you take the pathway of wisdom or the pathway of folly?

This is the [North Star] for the child of God—faith in his Father’s providence, promises, and grace.