Bible

Have you ever wondered how you could get from the chaos of Judges—where everyone does what’s right in his own eyes—to the rise of the great king? The book of Ruth will let you know.

This psalm is meant to be read—and probably memorized—in its entirety.

Memorizing Bible passages is a great way to meditate on God’s word, and it’s one of the ways God passes the faith on to the next generation.

This question came from the tender heart of my five-year-old near the end of family devotions one evening.

Although the Lord is hidden from our sight, he’s no less involved in our redemption, our perseverance, and our final victory.

Jesus answered this question in a way we may not expect.

This Mother’s Day, rather than trying to number your successes or feeling shame over your failures as a mom, may you cling to this hope for you and for your children: “But he gives more grace.”

Maybe you’ve been told—or maybe you’ve even said—to listen to your heart. There’s something that feels especially comforting about the phrase.

I've heard people say, "The Lord told me this," or "The Lord told me that."

Many of us approach the Bible not as oxygenating, but as suffocating.

Your six-year-old sees an angel figurine and asks, “Mommy, will I go to heaven and have wings like an angel?” What do you say? At […]

Jesus hasn’t given us the book of Revelation to provide raw material for constructing a last-days’ timeline, nor to arm us with ammunition for arguing with other Christians.