Posts about Families (2)

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.

As the holidays approach, many look forward to time spent with family and friends. But possibly just as many do not. Let’s face it, relationships can be messier than grandma’s famous sticky buns. And during the holidays, special situations arise where we may have to see estranged relatives or interact with former friends – activities that might be avoided at any other time of the year.

[Also seen in Nashville Christian Family] When Jesus commanded believers to go into all the world and preach the gospel (Matt 28:18-20), He didn’t put any age limits on it. With their innocent faith and endless energy, kids can be great missionaries! Sometimes it’s us parents who need a little convincing.

[Also seen on The Christian Broadcasting Network.] Pay all of them their dues…respect to whom respect is due, honor to whom honor is due.

In October, employees and their families from Christian Care Ministry joined hands to give back to the Brevard County community in an event that has grown to be one of the employee highlights of the year: the 7th Annual Day of Sharing. This special day, held each October, brings together staff and their loved ones who selflessly volunteer their time to support local organizations dedicated to uplifting the community. This year, the impact was widespread, with volunteers serving nearly twenty organizations that provide crucial support to various community needs.

Tips for Christians battling breast cancer through balancing spiritual and physical wellness through faith, community, diet, and more.

Discover the joy and wellbeing grandchildren bring to seniors. Explore the emotional, spiritual, and physical advantages that enrich both generations.

[As originally seen on Crosswalk] As the countdown to the end of this last school year came to an end, it occurred to me that half of my summers with my oldest daughter were gone. I blinked and – poof – nothing but memories remained.