10 Bible Verses to Banish Fear
By Rick Hamlin3 min read
Fear hits all of us–but here is Scripture to help you get beyond it, to something better.
Death
When a loved one dies, sorrow and grief surround us. But your memories of happy times together survive the sadness, and your belief that death is not the end can comfort you following a loss.
Survival Mode
By Clare Louis7 min read
She’d been in the water for seven hours. The lighthouse was her only hope. Almost.
Clay Hunt’s Legacy
By Edward Grinnan2 min read
How we can all help returning military veterans avoid the tragedy of suicide.
Signs in the Sky
By Adam Hunter2 min read
After a loved one’s death, the veil between heaven and earth is often lifted.
40 Days to Simplify Your Soul
By Bob Hostetler3 min read
A Lenten reader “that invites both the soul and the body to a holy retooling.”
Guideposts Classics: Peggy Lee on the Power of Prayer
By Peggy Lee5 min read
In this story from June 1954, singer Peggy Lee shares how the prayers of friends and strangers from different backgrounds strengthened her faith.
Love Stories We Love: Jordan and Jessica
Both widowed in their 20s, Jordan and Jessica Rice found love again through Facebook.
In Memory of John Wooden
By Michelle Medlock Adams4 min read
One man’s long-ago encounter with the legendary basketball coach still bears blessings.
Guideposts Classics: Irene Dunne on Her Faith Journey
By Irene Dunne6 min read
In this story from December 1951, beloved actress Irene Dunne likens her walk with God to a refreshing and restorative trip.
The Knock on the Door
By Donna Engeman8 min read
It’s the moment every military family dreads. But as Donna Engeman discovered, it can also be the moment when hope begins.
The Card at the Top of the Stairs
By Rick Schneider5 min read
Tom was wracked with grief over his wife’s death, and even a group of supportive friends couldn’t help. But a miraculous message from beyond made all the difference.
Guideposts Classics: Robert Frost and Faith
By John Sherrill7 min read
In this story from August 1955, John Sherrill profiles beloved poet Robert Frost, an experience he found “meaningful, almost haunting.”