Latest Articles
What Prayer Is and How It Works by Joyce Meyer
Smith Wigglesworth was a great preacher. But before he was a preacher, he was a plumber who wasn't a Christian—nor a very nice man. Fortunately for him, he had a godly wife. He didn't want her to go to church, but she went anyway. When she did, he'd lock her out of the house, and when she came home, she'd have to sleep on the back porch. In the morning he'd unlock the door and she'd come in and say, "Good morning, Smithy!" and make him breakfast. She was a godly example for him. She prayed for him and God gave her the grace to be good to him in spite of his rude behavior.
Don't Waste Your Pain by Carol McLeod
My friend, if I could sit across from you today—perhaps over a warm cup of tea and a quiet moment away from the noise of life—I would gently take your hand in mine and share with you a truth that has been forged in the deepest places of my own journey. Don't waste your pain. Now, I understand that those words may feel difficult to receive. Pain is not something we would ever choose for ourselves. It is not something we pray for or anticipate with eager expectation. More often than not, pain arrives uninvited, disrupting the life we thought we would live and rewriting the story we thought had already been planned.
Posture vs. Position: Living a Life That Matters by Doug Stringer
In a world obsessed with platforms, titles, and perceived influence, we must remember: God is not impressed with our position; He is drawn to our posture. It is not where we sit, stand, or speak that determines our effectiveness—but how we bow in humility, how we listen to His Spirit, and how we live when no one is watching. Our private posture affects our public influence. Our private choices have public consequences.
