We’ve all been there. There’s an opportunity to do something fun with other people FOMO (fear of missing out) is an all-too-familiar emotional response to realizing you’ve been left out of something you’d like to be involved in. The Christian faith is meant to impact every aspect of our lives, including our friendships and recreation. So as our faith and social lives overlap more and more, the question becomes, “what is a Biblical view of FOMO?”

So often as Christians pursue sanctification and growth in godliness the idea isn’t sudden victory, but daily obedience that God uses to produce lasting change. See how this idea of gradual then suddenly changes how we view our personal growth in God.

Christians should fear God rather than men, confidently proclaiming the gospel while trusting in their heavenly Father's love and care.

Motherhood—whether through birth, adoption, or spiritual care—is a sacred calling and vocation. It reflects God’s character in a variety of ways. We recognize that we live in a time when this calling is often overlooked, downplayed, or treated as less significant than other vocations. But in the eyes of God, it is noble, vital, and eternally impactful.

We continue in our blog series on dating with the origins of dating, how God actually intended we pursue marriage, and what that means for us today.

From a common cold to a lifetime illness, we all are confronted with our bodies failing us. So how do we interact with the Lord and trust Him in the midst of uncertainty and suffering?

John Newton’s letters remind us that true Christian maturity holds zeal and prudence in tension—stepping out in faith while depending wholly on Christ. Whether we rush ahead in pride or hold back in fear, the call remains the same: trust in the Lord and serve him with humble confidence.

In a world that runs on busyness and consumption, Proverbs 21:20 calls us to something deeper: wisdom that creates space. This post explores what it means to live with margin—financially, emotionally, and spiritually—and how that margin becomes a blessing to ourselves and others.

Rejection. The “talking” phase. Bad breakups. Sexual sin. Being “content in singleness.” “Date to Marry.” The so-called “friend zone.” All of these have impacted our views on dating. What should our goal actually be?

Does your prayer life seem compartmentalized? How do we go from praying once or twice a day to “praying without ceasing”?

Adjusting to a new city brings challenges, but the true foundation of belonging is the local church, which exists to point people to Christ. Like an empty museum frame, a church that prioritizes itself over the gospel loses its purpose—only by displaying Christ can it fulfill its mission as a pillar of truth.

Are you in a situation where you feel overwhelmed or like you don’t know what’s your next step forward? King Jehoshaphat in 2 Chronicles 20 also went through this, and his response gives us a great example to replicate in our own times of need.