The Bible is full of people who have learned from God how to be friends that understand, connect with, admire, challenge, and love each other.
If we want to make listening and learning one of our strengths, we need to identify how we currently listen to others.
The Bible defines humility as getting beyond ourselves and instead securing our neighbors’ interests first.
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.
Selfishness can make parenting more difficult, while love makes life easier for ourselves and our children.
The first disciples demonstrated exceptional loyalty to God, which translated to a strong sense of togetherness.
A good friend can make just about any situation better. The Book of Proverbs gives us a blueprint for how to be that good friend.
Three humanistic myths and three spiritual truths about the importance of family in our lives.
Motivation to build relationships happens when we are moved by God’s love and have the courage to face our fears.
A guide to what may be blocking your love for others.
Being vulnerable with God means being comfortable with our weaknesses because we know God’s power is greater than any of our weaknesses or flaws and that all our strength and courage comes from God. There’s freedom knowing that God loves us no matter what and can make us strong despite our weaknesses or insecurities.
Once our faith in God is strong, it becomes easy to overcome the temptation to be cynical in human relationships.