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Honoring The Women Who Choose Adoption

Unplanned Pregnancy Counseling

Posted on May 3, 2026
by Kim Laube

The women who place a child for adoption rarely see their own strength, yet their decisions reveal extraordinary love — selfless, insightful, courageous, and hope‑filled. This article invites readers to look beyond the phrase “giving up” and honor the mothers whose sacrifice creates safety and possibility for their children.

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The Real Fears Behind Adoption Decisions

Unplanned Pregnancy Counseling

Posted on April 11, 2026
by Kim Laube

Women considering adoption often carry fears about their child’s future, the adoptive family’s safety, and the pain of saying goodbye. This guide offers compassionate, experience‑based insight into the three fears birth mothers express most — and the truths that can bring clarity, reassurance, and hope during an incredibly difficult decision.

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Reclaiming The “Woo”: Creative Date Nights That Strengthen Your Marriage

Marriage & Relationships

Posted on April 7, 2026
by Karen Gotto, LMHC

Marriage drifts when we stop pursuing each other. This refreshed guide offers creative, budget‑friendly date ideas designed to help couples reconnect, laugh, and rediscover the “woo.” With simple boundaries and intentional planning, even an hour a week can strengthen your marriage and bring back the joy of being together.

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Culture’s Beauty Vs. God’s Beauty

Godly Living

Posted on April 1, 2026
by Andy Wyss

In an age of filters, editing tools, and AI-generated “perfect” faces, culture keeps redefining beauty. God doesn’t. Scripture calls us to an imperishable beauty rooted in Christ, not comparison. This article explores how Christians can resist cultural pressure and rest in the beauty God gives — real, lasting, and precious.

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Avoiding Addiction Relapse During The Holidays

Mental Health

Posted on December 16, 2025

The holidays can be joyful. But for those in recovery, they’re also high-risk. Stress, family tension, and alcohol-filled gatherings can trigger relapse. This guide offers practical steps, faith-based encouragement, and proven strategies to stay grounded, sober, and hopeful through Christmas and New Year’s.

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Window to the Womb: Opening Our Eyes to…

Life Advocacy

Posted on April 20, 2017
by Pastor Jonathan Conner

Opening Our Eyes to Life in order to Open Our Mouths for It For you formed my inward parts; you knitted me together in my mother’s womb. (Ps. 139:13) If the womb had a window, what would we see? Would it affect us? Would our appreciation for life change? If we could see the moment of […]

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Helicopter Parenting your College Aged Child

Parenting

Posted on February 4, 2017
by Manda Boothby, LMHC

The difficulty of letting go Going off to college may be one of the most significant events in a person’s life as they transition from a child to an adult. They have the opportunity for their first taste of freedom and the power to make their own decisions. At least, that is the intended purpose […]

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A Christian Approach To Life’s End

Aging & Elderly Outreach

Posted on February 3, 2017
by Pastor Jonathan Conner

On November 1, 2014, Brittany Maynard, a 29-year- old Oregon woman with terminal brain cancer, launched physician directed suicide into the national spotlight when she, with medication prescribed by her doctor, committed suicide. Before she died, she posted these words on Facebook: Goodbye to all my dear friends and family that I love. Today is […]

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Dislike Valentine’s Day? Find Your Lover Here!

Godly Living

Posted on January 19, 2017
by Rev. Michael Wolfram

Some say Valentine’s Day isn’t so sweet… I found an article telling how confusing Valentine’s day is for some people and how hard it is on others.  Now, you would think that having a day to say, “I love you.” to those close to you would be simple however, Reuters News Service reported that: Eight […]

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Healthy and Unhealthy Boundaries in Relationships

Marriage & Relationships

Posted on December 22, 2016
by Kristi Manley, LMHC, LCPC

“Good fences make good neighbors”   – Robert Frost Many people wonder about what the American poet Robert Frost meant in his poem: Mending Wall, when he repeats the old proverb: “Good fences make good neighbors.” In the context of the poem, two neighbors get together once a year to “walk the fence” that divides […]

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