The growing popularity of mindfulness means Christians need to ask some questions about it.
The growing popularity of mindfulness means Christians need to ask some questions about it.
One cannot talk about ministry among the poor and hard neighborhoods of the world and neglect issues related to mental health.
In the forgotten housing estates and schemes of the UK, there are groups of people, often hidden, who are themselves forgotten. Let it not be so in the church.
We are not exempt from suffering and the various discouragements that come along with discipleship. But there are things we can do to help us press on.
Several weeks ago, I became one of the millions of Americans who lost their job due to COVID-19. As a pastor, here’s how I’ve sought to respond.
Before I became a Christian, I thought being a single parent was the hardest job I have ever had. But that was a walk in the park compared with being a Christian.
Urban ministry is full of both apparent and also real chaos. How we respond is crucial.
Emotions can feel unpredictable. But they need not control us.
Gospel light will never be snuffed out. Not even by the terrible darkness of a global pandemic.