by Randy Stiver
Is religion only serious business? Should there be no joy or laughter in church services? Do religious people take themselves too seriously? We begin here a new series of articles on this interesting subject.
by United Church of God
Many times we have problems that come from truths we don't want to face.
by Debbie Pennington
It's so easy to see flaws in others instead of ourselves! But if we're that busy looking for fault in someone else, we likely have a much larger issue of guilt to deal with first!
by Randy Stiver
Trouble, sadness, weeping, loneliness—of that we have plenty. But one of the world's worst problems is that we don't laugh enough for the right reasons.
by Robert H Berendt
When we are paying attention to what we are doing, we are learning to do it better—even when we fail in our attempts.
by Lorelei Nettles
Is there ever a time when we should get involved in someone else's business?
by James Cannon
And how can you prevent that ultimate tragedy from happening?
by David Cobb
Don't be afraid of asking questions- it's the way you learn to navigate life.
by Bruce Hansen
It's easy to point out faults in others and be self-righteous. But be careful to self-examine before quickly pointing out other's faults.
by David Treybig
In approximately two weeks Americans will go to the polls and elect the next president of the United States. Yet few Americans seem to realize that there are more than two candidates for this office...
by Don Hooser
Judgment is a major subject in the Bible and one of "the weightier matters of the law" (Matthew 23:23, King James Version). Unjust judgment is an abomination to God. From God's Word, we must learn and practice "righteous judgment."