Our friends know we love them by the way we commit to them.
We assume we can meaningfully interact with our company while also engaging in texts or social media. It’s simply not true.
If friendship is the place of change, hanging out only with people of our own age and experiences will leave us wanting in some way.
Asking for help isn’t just a necessary evil; it’s actually what God intends for us. And if I need proof, all I have to do is look at Jesus’ life.
A strong case can be made for churches having a singles ministry, but can having one unintentionally ostracize singles from the rest of their church family?
Facing problems together is important for healthy relationships, and oftentimes doing so requires arguing.
Don’t allow the enemy to win in his quest to maintain racial division and suspicion, especially in the body of Christ where it has no place.
When we encourage one another, we’re not simply trying to make someone feel better about their life; we’re calling them to faithfulness in following Jesus.
What if one solution to making friends post-college could be as simple as loving your neighbor?
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