How God Gives Unclaimed Treasures
Finding everyday spiritual blessings reminds us that we’re richer than we think.
Finding everyday spiritual blessings reminds us that we’re richer than we think.
From seeing deceased loved ones to foreseeing the future, these near-death experiences reveal one common trait.
How singing is praying twice
After discovering some surprising facts about Prince’s faith, this fan shares why she’s trying to be more like him.
From deep lakes to high mountain tops, what better way to appreciate God’s divine work than through the natural wonders he created? Here are a few of those spiritual places in nature.
The Mysterious Ways senior editor recalls a dream she remembers vividly.
Guideposts Executive Editor Rick Hamlin shares what he learned about the practice that dates back to over a hundred years.
Try these creative tips to refresh your prayer life and grow closer to God
Jalāl al-Dīn Rūmī (1207 – 1273), popularly known as Rūmī, was a Sufi mystic born in what is now Afghanistan. He is one of the best-selling poets in the United States, writing more than 40,000 versesbout everything from love to death to the interior life. Rūmī believed that one’s relationship with the divine must be active. Instead of simply reciting poetry, he sang it while whirling in circles. This sacred tradition of meditative twirling inspired by Rūmī is still practiced by the Mevlevi Order—a Sufi group sometimes referred to as the Whirling Dervishes. Today, Rūmī’s quotes show up everywhere from pop songs to Pinterest, inspiring people of all faiths to join in the dance with the divine. Here are some of our favorites:
Singing words of comfort for those who suffer
Author Emi Kiyosaki talks about how her mother taught by example.
Mitch Albom, author of “Have a Little Faith,” explores what it is like to have two spiritual homes: a synagogue in Philadelphia and a church in Detroit.