You are here

kindness

1
  • by Laura Peabody
You have probably known someone close to you who has faced the end of their time on this earth. Maybe you were their caregiver, or perhaps you know of a caregiver who gave all his or her time caring for someone they love who faced this challenging period. It’s a difficult circumstance—lives are changing, and not for the better.
  • by Karen Edelbach
The Feast of Tabernacles is coming up soon and is a perfect opportunity to contemplate ways we can show kindness to others.
  • by United Church of God
Lifting others up with our words will do more than brighten their day.
  • by United Church of God
Have you ever been treated to a random act of kindness?
  • by United Church of God
Our words can be a comforting gift to others.
  • by United Church of God
Trusting others is challenging but full of rewards. Do we work on this in our daily lives?
  • by United Church of God
Some feel being a leader takes a heavy hand, but sometimes it really requires a soft touch.
  • by United Church of God
Hands are among the marvels of the human body.
  • by United Church of God
It seems we all like to give advice. There are armchair quarterbacks in every seat in the stadium, it seems.
  • by United Church of God
American humorist and social commentator Mark Twain said it well: "Kindness is a language the deaf can hear and the blind can see."
  • by United Church of God
I recently read a comment from a successful person who wrote: "The surest way to bring goodness to yourself is to make it your intention to do good for somebody else."
  • by Robin Webber
Before over-analyzing people and their problems with all our good answers and quick solutions, we may simply want to talk, share a meal with them and give them some food for thought.
  • by Manfred Fraund
Why is it that in the Western Christian world we get so eager in our pursuit of happiness that we often end up creating unhappiness for others?