Spirituality and the Bible can help us redefine what being vulnerable should look like, and show us how it can lead to great power.
Confronting the moments when we think, act, respond, and make decisions as if God were not real and present in our lives.
As parents, we can help our teenagers to love others—no matter how entitled they may be—by inspiring them to follow Jesus's example.
As long as our hearts have the entitlement mentality, personal growth in our relationship with God and with others will cease.
When we aren’t actively resisting the forces of darkness, we become susceptible to letting our view of sin get rosy.
The Bible teaches how to build confidence in God, not self.
Looking at two key areas in my life that stop me from being motivated to build relationships: pride and insecurity.
Vulnerability is key to building real and meaningful relationships
We all want to be cared for, known, understood, and loved for who we are. God is the starting place for this kind of intimacy.
Not getting what we want may be one of the biggest challenges to our faith. God wants to parent us by giving us what we need.
We need to make sure our convictions about God are strong so that we keep our relationship with him our top priority, no matter what we go through in life.
Even when we make mistakes and hurt God, he still sticks with us because he loves us. Nothing we do can drive him away.
