Christen Limbaugh Bloom

The Asbury University Revival has captured the attention of the nation. Many Christians are inspired while non-believers and some Christians remain skeptical of this phenomenon.

As people of faith we should not only be grateful for God's favor and grace but we must not overlook another important part of His character. We should not shy away from His glory.

In the face of tragedy people of faith are called to support one another in prayer. Christians especially are called to pray for people in need in important and powerful ways.

In my latest book my daughter Christen Limbaugh Bloom and I examine the prison epistles written by the Apostle Paul. We hope it will lead readers to engage more deeply with the Bible.

The thought of a guardian angel being available to "serve" me, to offer help and protection, was a little hard to believe. But my understanding of them intensified this past fall.

From personal experience, I believe in order to receive the fullness of the freedom the Holy Spirit offers, we must learn how to worship well.

We’ve all felt that gut-wrenching sensation when something we desperately hoped for escapes from our grasp. We ask ourselves what we could have done differently; we ask God why He allowed it to happen.

The Bible tells us we can’t fathom the mind, power and mysteries of God (Job 11:7), yet the majority of us tend to put the Almighty in a box when we think about how He will communicate with us.

Do you have people in your life who seem lost? If so, you probably pray for them regularly, asking God to minister to them.

In the past year, essentially every person on planet earth has experienced a certain degree of loss. Thanks to the global pandemic, we’ve all lost our lifestyles as we once knew them. But far worse, many of us have lost loved ones who we know are irreplaceable in our lives.

In order to fully understand why God refrains from giving us simple answers to some of our questions, we must take a deeper look at His character.

Oftentimes the answer to our deepest grievances in life can be solved by a shift in our perspective.

Disillusionment can be especially difficult for Christians because we tend to feel guilty for experiencing feelings of doubt.

Most of us have said the words, “I will be praying for you” when our friends or family are going through hardship.

It’s critical that we don’t skip any steps while attempting to lift people up--ourselves included.