Faith on the Inside
I sometimes wonder about the books we publish: Do we create content that helps us keep our faith the same, just as it was, at the expense of others who have yet to find a vibrant walk with God?
I sometimes wonder about the books we publish: Do we create content that helps us keep our faith the same, just as it was, at the expense of others who have yet to find a vibrant walk with God?
There is great joy in this season, but the more you know joy, the more you are aware of the struggle it stands against.
In this story from October 1954, actress Rosalind Russell shares an inspiring story of a friend’s daring wartime feats and a newfound faith.
A devotional that will help you focus on the living, breathing person of Jesus, every day, all year long.
Letting light shine through for others means that my devotion has to be bigger than “me and Jesus” time first thing in the morning.
I’d almost overlooked the transformative power of a great inspirational story, even though these were the very stories that had changed the course of my life, stories that had touched me in sometimes miraculous ways and challenged me to push my faith to the limits.
Some books stay around for decades. But why haven’t more books telling stories of hope and faith come along? Has God stopped doing extraordinary work in our lives?
If we can’t offer words of hope at the right time and place, with power and passion, then let’s not say them.
In this series of videos, Guideposts uthors and staffers talk about how they kept their faith as they waited for answers to prayers.
Rick Hamlin shares prayer tips to make your dreams come true.
So much of this trip to the the holy lands has been about exploring the past. I was perhaps most amazed by the ruins of Masada, where in 66 A.D., a group of Jews fought and died for their faith, a sacrifice that many Christians of the early church would soon make as well.
Getting unstuck in our devotional life by listening to how others pray—including prayers first said long ago.