Military families know it’s not okay to talk about deployments specifics because of security issues. The rest of the public isn’t always as savvy. So here are some things we can do to be a shield for the military families in our midst, instead of adding to their vulnerability.
It was only after I read Matthew 6:34 that I began to realize what I was doing to myself and to those around me. As I began to loosen my grip on expectations, I learned to cope with things as they came.
One way to serve others is by praying for them. The Guideposts OurPrayer ministry lifts up and reaches out to people through prayer.
Planting Roots is a new ministry that seeks to present Christ-centered, engaging events for military women, sharing the gospel of Christ while challenging and equipping believers to flourish in faith.
As military family members, we have our own version of the sea bag. It may not be the physical equivalent of the one our soldier uses, but we pack it with what we need during their deployment.
It’s critical that we don’t let deployment resentment grow into a wall between us and the ones we love. Unchecked, this emotion can isolate and destroy us if we let it. But dealing with it can help us become stronger, no matter what we’re facing.
Life in a military family can be a roller coaster of emotions. Here’s a practice that will help you find your center.
Being part of a military family often means putting on a brave face, the so-called “warrior mentality.” But being brave all the time isn’t necessarily for the best. Here’s why.
Support our military men and women with more than just words and phrases.
Those who love someone serving in the military are also fighting their own battles, at home. Here’s how you can lend a prayerful hand.
5 important ways to remember our military men and women in prayer
For military families, deployment requires preparation. But so does reuniting.
