For some, the holiday season is the best season of all. For a lot of people, this season of Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year’s and all the days in between are filled with more pain than joy.
Here are a few simple suggestions that can help. First, open your eyes. Those who are hurting or lonely are there, often right in front of us, but we can be too busy doing Christmas that we do not even see them.
If we take our role as Christ’s ambassadors seriously, we should make sure we aren’t so caught up in our own celebration of the holidays that we miss ministering Jesus’ love to those who are seriously hurting around us.
Stephanie Evans, a nationally-certified counselor and mental health expert, shared ways to help those who are dealing with grief, depression or general sadness during the
For most people, the sights, sounds and smells of Christmas are firmly linked to merriment and joy. It’s a time of celebration, singing, gift-giving and
Sometimes it’s small things and sometimes it’s big things that can change the course of a life. For Katy Weirich, singer, songwriter and worship leader,
Christian communicator and author Caris Snider shares the hope of God with women of all ages, having personally battled anxiety and depression in her own