“The biggest myth I see is that grief is a poison to get past,” says hospital chaplain J.S. Park, talking about his new book on grief, “As Long as You Need: Permission to Grieve.”
Need to shake up your church routine? Try moving to different areas of the sanctuary, columnist Ken Lass suggests.
What do you hunger for? Barbara Eubank shares sweet memories while asking us to reflect on what our souls truly desire.
The gift of laughter really is good medicine, says humorist and Bible study teacher Debbie Childers.
The Montgomery ministry upcycles plastic bags into sleeping mats for the homeless. Local ministries distribute the mats, along with a blanket, pillow, other needed items and a book about Jesus.
Trees — their beauty, functionality, stature and strength — remind us that when we are rooted in the Lord, He helps us weather the storms and renews our strength as each new season comes around.
“God is present. He is good — even in the waiting, the silence and the tragedy,” a daughter reflects following the loss of her father to a 25-year battle with heart disease.
An important part of caregiving is helping your loved one deal with the many questions and decisions we all face as we grow older. Just as you needed your parents in childhood, your parents need you when they grow old.
