Max Lucado

Elijah faced 850-to-1 odds in the Old Testament, and his story offers a blueprint for unbreakable courage amid today's fear and uncertain times.

Max Lucado reflects on visiting a dying man named Ray and explores the Christian hope of eternal life verified by the Easter resurrection miracle.

After forgiving her husband's alleged assassin, Erika Kirk shows how Christian grace can transform pain into healing through practical forgiveness strategies.

I saw an image of peace-giving in Chicago O’Hare. The airport atmosphere was anything but peaceful and there were thunderstorms overhead. There was a lot of grumbling. And I was, too.

God sometimes calms the storm and other times calms the child, as shown through biblical stories of Moses, Jesus, and modern testimonies of finding peace amid trials.

We are in the season of Advent. Advent leads us to the beautiful culmination of Christmas, where we celebrate the incarnation of God.

Wonder what happens after Nov. 5? For the person of faith, it looks a lot like Nov. 4. Pray. Love. Trust. Here's how to do it all and see your way through to a time of hope and peace.

It's an election year. Elephants will stomp, donkeys will bray, and independents will, well, act independently. The political division is exhausting and relentless.

Christmastime can be difficult for all of us. Some are left feeling alone. Others have bills, health problems and more. But the real reason for the season should help us find peace.

When terrorists attack, when diseases rage, when families collapse... when all that is good falls apart, what can good people do? What is the godly response to the calamities of life?

In the reenactment of the Christmas story in countless Christmas pageants many want to be angels or even sheep. But no one wants to be a donkey. But we should all consider the donkey.

Christmas is coming but these is so much chaos and conflict in our world today. What can good people do as the world falls apart? How can we even celebrate Christmas?

The Hamas terror attacks on October 7 were horrific and shocking. Since then, it has been hard turn away from news reports. How are we to cope with this horror?

I want to share a story with you about a dramatic experience I had over 20 years ago. It all began when I was dubbed 'America's Pastor.' And it took an interesting twist from there.

The angels filled the night with light and the air with music, and, well, that’s it. They worshipped. Couldn’t they have done something more useful?

Either by imperative or by example, the Bible urges us to be thankful more than a hundred times. Clearly, God takes thanksgiving very seriously.

It's hard to witness the death and destruction of Hurricane Ian or any physical or emotional storm. But God is greater than any storm, be it a hurricane or disease, depression or divorce.

The decline of Christianity in American life continues. The number of believers continues to shrink. But revival begins with the individual.

Thankfully for us, God’s gospel includes a "whoever" policy that’s always open for business

Loneliness is never the product of heaven. Among our Maker’s first recorded words were these: "It is not good for man to be alone."

I can’t think of a more simple – or more important – way that we can partner with God in the midst of our challenges.

Have you ever found yourself in a hard place shaken by your situation? When the downsizing has been declared. When division and judgment proliferate

I don’t have to tell you that because of COVID-19, our world has changed dramatically. Thanks to the vaccines, we’re beginning to get out into this new world to discover what comes next. And it’s a little scary.

It is Easter 2021.

The source of your fear may seem small to others. But it freezes your feet, makes your heart pound, and brings blood to your face.

Hello, front line worker. May I have a word with you?

This is a Christmas we’ll always remember. What do we do with all of the different?

Storms overtake us. And it sometimes seems they will never end. But then the unimaginable happens.

Anyone can thank God for the light. Jesus teaches us to thank God for the night.

Don’t forget what I told my friend in the grocery store – “You'll get through this. It won't be painless. It won't be quick. But God will use this mess for good."