Articles Tagged 'Dog'

For over 30 years, Heartlight has shared articles to help people live for Jesus in everyday life. While we are no longer publishing new articles, this enduring collection features relevant pieces throughout the year to encourage faith, offer biblical perspective, and speak to real-world joys and struggles.

A Circle of Love: Too!

Phil Ware takes us back to an old article from twenty years ago about a circle of love and a family that was sustained through tragedy and loss because of the love of friends.

When Jesus' family loves each other, even in our worst moments, we can find ourselves being carried!

Which Kind Are You?

Thom Lemmons reminds us that we all need grace.

Are there really two kinds?

Feast or Fear? Pushing Past Our Fear with Faith and Perseverance

Pat Mingarelli shares more pictures and images from his outdoor photography and helps us understand, through squirrels, that we need to step out in faith and not let fear keep us from God's feast!

Why not take the high way to feasting?

Does the Dog Need To Be Petted

Mike Barres reminds us that love, the blessing of human touch, is important to our pets and also to us and those who we love.

Which gets blessed more, the pup or the petter?

Momma Dog's Brief Vacation

We all need to get away now and again and retreat into the quietness and grace of God for our renewal.

When was the last time you got away with a friend and the Father?

Who Will You Follow?

Don't follow a blind guide dog!

What sets the direction to your life?

Teachability

Being unwilling to learn new things is a key to failure and an arrogance based in false pride and stubborn prejudice.

How do you feel about new things?

If You Stay Close to Me, You Won't Get Wet

Taking a dog out for a walk proves to be a convicting moment about our stupidity in not staying close to God.

Will you share the umbrella?

Lady and Champ

A move that left Kelly missing two neighbors and their pets left a hole in heart until she realized that God had filled her life with new friends and new pets.

Can letting go help us go on to greater things?