A woman who lost all of her limbs due to a severe infection says her faith in God helped her choose to live her life with joy.
A woman who lost all of her limbs due to a severe infection says her faith in God helped her choose to live her life with joy.
Why does this story resonate with so many people? I think its hero explained it best: “There’s so much hatred in the world and it costs nothing to love someone.”
Theologian Miroslav Volf, who has written books on subjects ranging from the Trinity to the challenges of reconciliation in divided societies, has turned to what might seem like a frivolous subject: joy.<p><p>But Volf, 61, the leader of the Yale Center for Faith and Culture, says studying the theology of joy with students and scholars is “hard work."<p>He spoke with Religion News Service about the difference between joy and happiness, biblical lessons on joy and how the average person can find joy.<p>The interview has been edited for length and clarity.<p><em><span style="font-size:10px;">Photo courtesy: ©Thinkstock/beerphotograph</span></em></p>
Joe and Claryce Holcombe are preparing for Christmas in Sutherland Springs, Texas. However, there will be nine people missing from their home.
The combination of “Bible” and “command” usually has some solemn connotations. But maybe God's most repeated command will surprise you.
We don’t need to strive for perfection. Instead, we are free to do what we can and be content with the reality of life’s messiness.
The joy we find in God is worth more than any possession because above all, it endures! It does not rust or break, and we will never find something to replace it.
I’ve only recently been learning that not worrying and giving in to anxiousness takes work like any other spiritual discipline.
Advent has been buried under a pile of twinkle lights, plastic reindeer, and the Grinch. Here's why.
