Articles Tagged 'Families'

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.

Heartbroken!

Phil Ware reminds us that God shares our pain in our worst moments of grief and loss, God is heartbroken with us.

In the middle of our grief, loss, and brokenness, we must remember that we are not alone in our brokenness.

Heartbroken!

Phli Ware reminds us that God shares our pain in our worst moments of grief and loss, God is heartbroken with us.

In the middle of our grief, loss, and brokenness, we must remember that we are not alone in our brokenness.

Bill Knapp's Keeps Me up at Night

Mark Frost of Interim Ministry Partners shares a powerful parable about Bill Knapp's restaurants and America's quick fix mentality about the North American church and its troubles.

How can an out of business restaurant speak to churches?

Creative Christmas Letters?

Janet Colbrunn tackles the hard task of helping us write creative Christmas letters that do more than inform our friends: they tell our story for generations to come.

Can anything be done to make these special?

Twenty-Five

Phil Ware tells about his mom and Grady's twenty-fifth anniversary and what a great blessing it is.

What a great and unexpected blessing!

Good News on Marriage?

Rubel Shelly reflects on the declining number of divorces per population since the 80's and talks about the importance of preparation and commitment in making a marriage work.

Is there actually some good news out there on marriage?

Removing the Selfish Part of Me

Selfishness destroys families while self-examination helps us improve ourselves and bless our families.

Why do we keep hanging on to what destroys us?

Parenting Twenty-somethings ... Still?

Parenting twenty-somethings is a challenge but can be a blessing if we do our job well.

Do you still have to parent after they have left home?