Annoyances Are Not the Whole Story
Here’s a painful fact: When I’m annoyed, it’s usually a sign that I’ve overlooked something in the thankfulness department.
Here’s a painful fact: When I’m annoyed, it’s usually a sign that I’ve overlooked something in the thankfulness department.
Caregiving expert Peter Rosenberger shares how you can maintain your own identity while caring for a loved one.
Dogs were her life. But she never thought a dog would save her life.
When I’m fretting over change, when worry grips and the fear of loss threatens to take a stronghold, I can trust that God is never-changing.
That old church was run down, just like me. I didn’t have much hope for either of us.
These four tips will aid caregivers as they shepherd their loved one through the life-changing ordeal of traumatic brain injuries.
Are you in trouble? Anxious? Seeking reassurance? Rest assured that God is ready to take your call.
Our Father doesn’t ask us or want us to bully ourselves. We are to talk to ourselves as we would talk to others. We are to be firm but gentle. Honest but merciful. Kind and forgiving.
With summer fading, I let faith play a large part in the learning and growth, challenges and opportunities that this new fall season has in store.
How we respond to hatred and jealousy reveals what we truly believe, no matter what we say.
Claiming God’s ever-present grace and mercy can free me from worry. It can break bonds of fear.
Many of us are unsure about how best to interact with friends and loved ones who have Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia, but it can be easy as asking them about their lives.