Mental Health

Thank you for helping readers navigate these tumultuous times, but remember to take care of yourself as you take care of your readers.

Take this brief science-backed quiz to find out if you might be struggling with anxiety or depression.

Insights from U.S. Department of Health and Human Services' Rev. Dr. Que English

Lifeway Research's findings on suicide, religion, and beliefs about eternity.

To care well for others we must also care well for ourselves.

Christians leading communities plagued by cartels and gangs are baffled that American Christians would champion the right to own firearms.

Practical training and tools for responding to traumatic events–from mass shootings to the SBC sexual abuse scandal.

For those broken by the church, leaders must consider God’s heart and rebuild the fractures.

Study results from Springtide Research Institute show how faith leaders can make a difference.

The Great Resignation is more than just a wake-up call. It's an invitation to discern.

Holly Oxhandler’s newest book, "The Soul of the Helper", calls helpers to care for themselves in order to bring healing to others.

Making a neighbor out of a stranger requires an intimacy that is impossible without Christ-like passion.

Through a solid support system in a huge endeavor, Connor Economou shares his unique experience on the Tennessee Mile.

While options may seem limitless for the future, learn a pattern for approaching decision making that pleases God.

Vocation, and really all of life is a process and not just an end point. Kent Annan and Jamie Goodwin discuss five mindsets to frame the day to day as we seek to love our neighbors.

Decision making doesn’t have to be like rolling the dice. Learn how to take a simple practice toward the process.

A new dramatization is out about vigilante Ted Kaczynski’s life, illuminating his motives for sending 16 bombs around the country.

Between isolation due to Covid, recent news of Gabby Pettito’s life, and the popular Netflix series, “Maid,” awareness of domestic violence is increasing. How is the Church responding?

You can either act like a chimp or a rhino. How to respond to the seemingly absurd beyond our natural instincts.

Instead of letting social media get the best of us, consider how we can be genuine ambassadors for Christ online.