One of the hardest things we are called to do as followers of Christ is love people. So, how do we love difficult people in particular?

God is not confined to the limits of humanity; He is able to do immeasurably more than we ask or imagine, and the story of Sarah provides evidence of this.

The world can lead you to believe that your success, money, or clothing are what deems you worthy, but we can be encouraged that there is something, or someone greater, who alone has the power to speak into our value and identity.

Many of us are enslaved to our phones, spending hours scrolling. But phones are stealing away time and affection that was meant for God.

We are likely all familiar with "Amazing Grace," but what were the origins of this world-renowned hymn? And how did it impact the legacies of faith to come?

Saint Augustine of Hippo taught that God displayed radical grace for us and that we were made for God's glory. Through his writing, legacies of faith are still impacted by his words to this day.

We're faced with the daily temptation to go faster, do more, and fill our calendars. But what if we weren't meant to rush the process? What if God simply wants us to slow down?

Scripture shows us time and time again how God uses the unlikely to bring Him glory, and we see the same is true in the story of William Seymour—the conduit for The Azusa Street Revival that lasted almost a decade.

God knew that we would drift; that we would get distracted by other things, people, or gods. But in our temptation to drift, He longingly calls us to seek Him above all else.

Richard Allen was a faithful leader in the African Methodist Church, and his story inspires generations of the Black church to follow to seek God even in the face of oppression.

Healthy communication has the power to unify and be a witness, but we cannot have it without the help of Jesus.

If you're waiting for something, are you more likely to wait patiently or freak out in the process? If you're the latter, this article may be for you.