Cranberries may have made an appearance on your Thanksgiving table this year. Maybe as cranberry sauce to accompany your turkey or even added to your stuffing. But “cranberry season” is just warming up!

Christmas is a season of joy and celebration—but it can also become a source of stress if we’re not careful. The pressure to attend every event, buy endless gifts, and create picture-perfect moments can quickly overwhelm us, robbing us of the true spirit of the holiday.

The family altar is a time when the family unites together in the practice of three main elements: reading the Bible, praying, and worship. This triad helps the family foster spiritual growth, reflecting on godly character maturation.

Ready for some chef-worthy ideas for kid-friendly cuisine and connection? Christmas break is right around the corner – a great time to come together intentionally in the kitchen. Let’s get cooking!

[As previously seen on iBelieve] A few years ago, the flu hit a few members of our family right as Christmas break was starting. Plans of traveling out of state had to be canceled. Church festivities had to be skipped. Even Christmas morning traditions had to be adjusted. We were homebound for the holidays.

The holidays can be exciting and difficult at the same time, particularly for a Christian who is single. Even though there is a lot of happiness and celebration, loneliness or the need for company can also arise. Here are some pointers for making the most of this season rather than just getting by.

We are officially in the Christmas season. Most of us have stuffed ourselves with turkey (or tofu?), watched football, done some Black Friday shopping, and maybe decorated our homes. While those things are nice, they don’t guarantee we will be in the mood for Christmas.

The world is pretty good at clinging. Clinging to time, resources, and let’s not forget those last few fries at the bottom of the bag. It’s a “mine, mine, mine” mindset that’s kind of like a toddler who doesn’t want to share their toys.