love

There was much in the wedding to celebrate. But I would have added a vital element to the ceremony.

Isn’t it odd that today is both Valentine’s Day and Ash Wednesday? If you ask me, it’s a clear case of divine providence.

Today’s holiday didn’t start with St. Valentine. Many historians think the tradition began more than two thousand years ago with an ancient Roman festival called Lupercalia.

The thoughts of many will turn to love, true love, tomorrow on Valentine’s Day. But what does true love look like? Well, don’t look to Hollywood for an answer.

If a transgender person asks you to use a pronoun or name in line with his or her preferred gender, what do you do? It’s no longer a hypothetical question.

CNBC reported this week that self-made billionaire and tech pioneer Elon Musk confessed to the media, “If I'm not in love, if I'm not with a long-term companion, I cannot be happy.” What he has to say tells us a lot about human nature and about our own hearts.

There are actually some subtle flaws lurking beneath what looks like a foolproof approach.

What really makes you mad? If you’re an American, you’ve got an awful lot to choose from.

It shouldn’t surprise anyone to learn that we live in a very polarized world, and Christians will frequently find themselves in disagreement with people they know and care about.

Dating is a source of immeasurable joy and pain, tangled up in a beautiful, complicate mess—testing us, shaping us, and often blinding us. So how exactly should a Christian approach dating?