Mental Health Awareness | Eating Disorders: Coping With Relapse In Recovery

There’s a cost to conviction. Daniel knew it in Babylon’s courts, Esther knew it in Persia’s palace, and countless believers today know it in classrooms, boardrooms, and even family tables. To stand firm in faith often feels like walking a lonely path, where compromise is easy, applause is tempting, and…

It’s hard to watch someone you love in pain—but knowing how to respond can make the difference between isolation and healing.

Stewardship is ultimately about accountability. God expects us to give an account of how we’ve used our gifts. Beyond daily management, it’s about the legacy we leave: a life that reflects wise investment of resources, ethical responsibility, and impactful influence. Our stewardship determines what echoes long after we’re gone.

Talents and resources reach their full purpose when used to serve others. Stewardship is inseparable from generosity, compassion, and influence. By dedicating our gifts to meet real needs, we participate in God’s work and reflect His character in tangible ways. Service transforms resources into instruments of change.

Talking about suicide is not dangerous—talking about it recklessly is. The right words can open a door to hope, while the wrong ones can close it forever.