In this graduation season, it is good to reflect on the huge transition we’ve already made, and on the even greater one to come.

You probably recognize the title phrase, “sleeping for sorrow,” describing the disciples falling asleep while Jesus prays in the Garden of Gethsemane.  It’s an odd phrase, isn’t it?

It’s not about me—I’m dead.  It’s about Christ who is now living in me.

It occurs to me that the quality of my prayers reflects the tone and depth of all of my relationships

The loss of loved ones in my life, especially my daughter's death, has caused me to think deeply about grief and what the Bible says about this emotional and very personal subject.

We take a closer look at the question of whether the God of the Bible is a jealous God.

Paul always looked to the future, though he never forgot his past.

While adult church bullies rarely use physical confrontation verbal assaults, even when subtle, can be quite damaging.

Although one can (and should) argue that creativity towards the glory of God occurs in all aspects of our lives, my primary creative lens has been through music.

It’s a very special memory looking back at the small group united in something so important, despite incredibly different backgrounds.

When we see fragmentation and division of believers, what Godly principles may we find to heal the breach and glorify our Heavenly Father as one?