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Revival can come to California, and the saying, "As California goes, so goes the nation," can bring hope for the future.

Today is both Valentine’s Day and Ash Wednesday. Could there be two more culturally different days?

Would you like your marriage and other significant relationships to be stronger and more loving? The answer is found in a place many of us would never think to look.

I've been involved in several discussions with friends and colleagues alike in person, over text, and on social media since Sunday night. I've heard or read the (often impassioned) arguments about the "dangers" of 'He Gets Us: Foot Washing.' But here are my five responses from the heart and from Scripture...

This issue is not going away for the president, or for the leading contender to replace him in the Oval Office.

Healing and wholeness can only be found by embracing, not rejecting, who God made us to be in the first place.

In light of the ongoing look at IHOP and other fallen leaders, I decided to re-release this article.

Earlier this month, tech multi-millionaire and anti-aging obsessionist Bryan Johnson invited 2,500 people to apply for a spot in his latest endeavor. The project’s goal is simply, “Don’t die.”

What might surprise you is the number of fans watching yesterday’s game who have never watched football before.

Wednesday is Valentine’s Day, marked by many with romantic dates, gifts of flowers and chocolates, and expressions of love to our significant other. Many forget that it is, more accurately, Saint Valentine’s Day (or the Feast of Saint Valentine). Saint Valentine of Rome was a third-century Roman saint who is commemorated on February 14, the day he was martyred and buried. It has been honored that way since A.D. 496.