The Word God Used for Her Was His Own
The Hebrew word ezer is used 15 times for God in the Old Testament. Here’s what that means for women, marriage, and the image of God.
Honest reflections on marriage, parenting, and home life from a rural northern context; protecting Sabbath, building faith at home, and leading your family well.
The Hebrew word ezer is used 15 times for God in the Old Testament. Here’s what that means for women, marriage, and the image of God.
Before you were a husband, God made you for himself. Genesis 2 shows us the sequence that changes everything about how men enter marriage.
Strong marriages are built when two people are first anchored to Jesus before they’re woven together.
After 8 years, a pandemic, burnout, and papers written in a chemo suite, I finally crossed the finish line.
A Christmas reflection on how Jesus is often overlooked, yet still faithfully proclaimed, and why He remains the centre of the season.
A personal reflection on how God’s faithfulness carried me and my family through a demanding season of ministry, study, and Nicole’s cancer journey.
Embrace the gift of Sabbath and discover how setting aside a day of rest can transform your life and strengthen your connection with God.
Understanding the complex intersection of faith, mental health, and LGBTQ+ issues is crucial for compassionate and theological responses.
Navigating prayer for healing and trusting God’s will can be challenging. Here’s how to balance faith, compassion, and understanding.
How God used our unique family heritage to lead us on a multicultural faith journey, enriching our lives and church community.
Abuse is a human sin problem, not just a church problem. Here are 4 things every leader needs to understand when addressing abuse in the church.
Our family was hitting up Florida theme parks in February 2020. The greatest fear at that time? Upside-down roller coasters! Not COVID. People had coughs and colds, kids had runny noses, and touched everything, but there were no safety precautions. Lines were tight, no one wearing masks, and no hand-sanitizer stations. Simply put, there was no fear. Will we ever get back there?