forgiveness

We all mess up and hurt others. But what we do next is crucially important.

Charles Mills reflects on what—and who—Jesus saw as He hung crucified between heaven and earth.

When life knocks you down, you can do better than getting bitter. Victor Parachin shares some practical tips.

Jesus’ message of love and peace is all very well for safe, suburban churchgoers. But how relevant is it to the harsh realities of life . . . in Iraq, for example? Kent Kingston reports.

You can nurse your hurt feelings for a long time with a grudge, but Loren Seibold reflects on a solution that’s much more satisfying—and it’s permanent.

Jon Paulien explores what being “good enough” really means.

When we mess up, our next step should be to run to, not from, the One who loves us most.

A chance meeting at a church door led to a life-saving conversation.

“I should be dead,” says Virginia Prodan, “buried in an unmarked grave in Romania. Obviously, I am not. God had other plans.”

It’s easy to become discouraged when you try to overcome a sin, only to find yourself falling right back into it. But there is a solution.

Some people believe that they are so sinful God couldn’t possibly be interested in saving them. Marvin Moore responds to this fear.

When I was a little girl, I would go stay at my grandmother’s house just to be away from home. My parents didn’t love one another.