kindness

Dozens of police officers in Illinois served their community Sunday afternoon at the third annual "Because We Care Thanksgiving Dinner."

Few websites have the spite, sarcasm, and general nastiness as Twitter. The platform is virtually designed to reward quick, cutting comebacks instead of substance, and “quick and cutting” can often become cruel. Sadly, Christians are often among those engaging in bad faith speech on Twitter, including against one another.

We have focused this week on our status as the children of God and its implications for our lives and faith. Today, let’s consider this fact: people judge our Father by his children. When we are loving, kind, and compassionate, they are more likely to think the same of our Lord. When we are hateful and condemning, they are likely to see our Lord in the same way.

Kindness and unity may not be popular among modern-day politicians, but they are virtues that three-quarters of Americans want to see modeled by their leaders, according to a new survey.

A Texas woman recently donated her kidney to a stranger in New Jersey, saving his life.

A new report found that Americans who regularly read the Bible are more likely to demonstrate "neighborliness" than less religious Americans.

The associate pastor of Bellevue Christian Center in Nebraska announced that he will be receiving a kidney transplant and that the matching donor is none other than the lead pastor.

My prayer is that everyone reading this would feel compelled to make this Mother’s Day bright by lending a hand to a struggling mom. If we each reach beyond ourselves to help some of these in their plight, we’ll make someone’s Mother’s Day so much brighter.

Churches across the nation are blessing hundreds of people with free gas amid increasing gas prices.

NBA star Bismack Biyombo of the Phoenix Suns recently announced that he is using his salary of $1.3 million this year to build a hospital in his native country, the Democratic Republic of the Congo.