Grief can feel suffocating, but it can also reveal love you never knew existed. After losing his best friend, John Mark McMillan wrote “How He Loves” to process the pain. What began as a personal lament became a song of hope, reminding millions of God’s vast, unshakable love. If you’re navigating loss, know this: God’s love is big enough to carry you through. It never lets go.
Phil Wickham finds inspiration in the simplicity of walking and talking with God, drawing parallels to the unhurried relationship in the Garden of Eden. Through moments with his wife and reflections on prayer, he uncovers the beauty of intentional connection with God—not about rituals, but real conversations, even about life’s messy parts. Discover how to take the first step toward a deeper, more meaningful relationship with the Creator who’s been waiting for you all along.
This blog reflects on John the Baptist’s profound moment of baptizing Jesus and what it teaches about purpose and humility. As the heavens declare Jesus as God’s Son, we are reminded that life’s ultimate fulfillment is found not in being noticed but in pointing others to Him. Through this story, readers are invited to consider how they, too, can lead others to the true hope and life found in Christ.
Explore the story of Carl Boberg and how a sudden storm inspired the timeless hymn “How Great Thou Art.” Through Psalms 19:1, this blog reflects on how nature proclaims God’s glory and how moments of chaos can reveal His hand at work. Readers will be encouraged to view life’s challenges through the lens of faith, finding beauty and purpose even in the storms, and letting their souls sing with awe for the Creator.
This blog explores the power of prayer and God’s ability to meet us in our moments of deepest need. Through Penny’s story, readers are reminded of Psalm 34:17 and the assurance that God hears the cries of the righteous and delivers them. It’s an inspiring tale of faith, provision, and the deeply personal love of God, encouraging readers to trust Him with their burdens.