While we may think of Epiphany as marking the end of the Christmas season, it should remind us that the Incarnation points to a message to be lived out all year long.

We acknowledge that the source of goodness in our lives lies at least partially outside ourselves: other people, nature, and ultimately God. 

It is too easy to march on to the drum beat of urgency and not take time to give thanks to God, who has made every breath possible this year.

How about thinking about whether our church, meets the needs of children and young people with additional needs and their families?

Let’s take stock of how God would want us to use our eyes this year. After all, they are an essential gateway by which we can guard our hearts.

In Ukraine the New Year celebration has always been more important than Christmas. This year is different, more people are focusing on Christmas and its meaning.

A checklist of ideas to have a great, inclusive, start to the New Year in children’s and youth groups and to create a place where everyone belongs.

Let’s hold our resolutions with a very loose grip, but squeeze tightly on the hand of Him who holds us, our families, our ministries and our year ahead in the palm of His hand.

This New Year we need to remember what is unchanging, so it can anchor us for the year ahead.

Why God’s four questions in Genesis 3 should still be asked today.

Let’s not allow the artificial and temporary newness, to take our focus away from the wonder of all that is new for us in Christ.

The problem with these false prophecies is that they anger God, deceive saints and harden unbelievers.

How to avoid festive temptation.