The word “Maundy” comes from the Latin for “commandment.” Jesus commands us to love in His final instructions before going to the cross.
Biblical Principles
Six Scriptures to guide us as we speak up for those who can’t.
God created us to work. Discover what the Bible says about work and how to teach your children about its importance.
If you believe the best in your spouse, you can replace negative thoughts with the truth and bless your marriage.
If you want your kids to have good character, here’s how you can help them “catch” it from you.
Even though our society tells us that it’s narrow-minded to believe in ultimate truth, there’s lots of evidence that says we should run after it with all our hearts. Christ says the truth will set us free. And that promise is true for all time.
Lee Strobel, a former investigative journalist, sought to debunk the claims of Christianity but his research led him down an unexpected path.
Students are celebrating their religious freedom and reflecting God’s love by bringing their Bibles to school
Do your children understand the importance of having integrity? Becoming intentional in teaching this character trait offers solid rewards.
Teens may need our help to live out their beliefs in the real world. Here are some ideas for helping them.
The ability to adjust and respond with flexibility and optimism is a lifeline to the struggling family. Learn how adaptability is one of the seven traits of effective parenting.
Being a good neighbor requires modeling consistency in displaying your love, compassion, and respect to the people within your neighborhood. Help your children love their neighbor by showing them how to build relationships with the people who live next door to you.
In a culture that has lost hope, use these activities to teach your kids what hope is and that they do have a hope.
Enjoy a strong relationship with your teens.
When your tweens ask about the homeless, do you know how to respond? Read about ways to engage your tweens’ growing sense of observation and justice.
When you bless your children, you reinforcing your children’s worth.
People often decide that it is best to remain quiet when feeling unloved or disrespected. They suppress those feelings, but avoiding the real issue can actually be unloving or disrespectful.
You can help your kids see the value of the overlooked and unloved. Explore how you can develop and grow your child’s capacity for compassion in their relationships and friendships.
Who are your kids when you’re not around?
You can encourage your teens to not only tell the truth, but also value integrity.