For Military Families, 5 Ways to Cope While They’re Away
Having a loved one sent to war can be difficult for those left behind. These five tips from author Sara Horn will help you stay positive.
Having a loved one sent to war can be difficult for those left behind. These five tips from author Sara Horn will help you stay positive.
Today our armed forces are being welcomed home warmly. But Wayne Worden fought in Vietnam, a war most people wanted to forget.
A troubled Iraq veteran helps himself and others by returning to the agricultural life he knew and loved.
A badly burned Iraq veteran rises above his appearance—in front of 20 million Dancing with the Stars viewers.
I thought I’d share this (tongue-in-cheek) list sure to be familiar to those who have had a loved one in the military.
Watching all these people come together to reach out to our men and women serving warms this military mom’s heart.
In two deployments in Iraq and Afghanistan, Ddoc saved lives in battle and paid a cost: canine PTSD. His career was over until one soldier took up his cause.
The outpouring of kindness from teens once again proved the depth of God’s grace…
I knew sleep wouldn’t return anytime soon, so I grabbed my Bible and thumbed through the pages, searching for comfort…
Every family needs prayer–they need to be reminded that you are praying for their soldier and for them. But there’s more you can do…
How the art of dance taught former Marine Roman Baca to overcome his lifelong enemies: Anger and anxiety
Embracing God’s grace helps a military chaplain begin to overcome the debilitating effects of Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder.