By Peter Rosenberger As the news of yet another mass shooting confronted America following the tragedy in Annapolis, the frequency of these events may have created an ancillary effect. Where Americans once put our hands over our mouth in horror, an increasing number merely pause to offer a brief tribute of sentiment as consolation.

[As appeared on Star Tribune] Ahhh, summertime. A time when many Americans pack up the family car or head to the skies for a getaway with the kids, or even a solo time of rest and relaxation.

By guest blogger, Matthew Lauritsen Two is better than one, the writer of Ecclesiastes (4:9-10) tells us. And he’s right.

When you're in college, you have plenty to worry you. Homework, studying for tests, and completing projects are enough to occupy your mind. Even after you've graduated, much more may start to weigh on you, like paying off student loans and starting a satisfying career. The last thing you want to think about is how you'll pay medical bills in the event of an accident, or how you'll manage all your doctor's visits in order to stay healthy and fit.

By Peter Rosenberger

“Are you ready Astronaut Sophie? Put on your helmet and let’s go!”

On June 3rd some 15.5 million Americans will be celebrating the fact that they have survived. Rejoicing they are among those who have been given the life-altering news that they have faced cancer, but have endured and overcome.

By Jennifer Driscoll Recently I had a disagreement with my husband and we weren’t speaking, and it made everything else just feel “off.”