Sorrowful, Yet Always Rejoicing

What do you do when you feel a tug away from fellowship? Nancy DeMoss Wolgemuth, MeganHill, and Erin Davis want to encourage you to keep showing up with persevering love for the local church.

We’re celebrating the invaluable roles of both biological and spiritual grandmothers—women uniquely positioned to point the next generation to Jesus. Jani Ortlund, Michelle Hill, and Dannah Gresh help you develop a grander vision for grandparenting.

If you’re suffering beneath the weight of past sin, the gospel is for you. God can use your testimony for His glory and the good of others.

If you’ve been depressed, you’ve likely felt overwhelmed and discouraged. But you are not too broken for God to use or to heal.

God promises He won’t withhold anything good from His children. But what do we do when our grief and loss say otherwise? Either God is lying, or He means what He said. Could it be that there is goodness in this suffering of ours?

Unfulfilled longings are painful. But, according to Amy Baker and Kristen Clark, they’re also good. Learn more on today’s episode.

Paul said he was “sorrowful, yet always rejoicing,” but how can this be? Isn’t sorrow the opposite of joy? Well, true, and yet because of Jesus, we have a song for even our saddest days. Hear from Habakkuk, Joni Tada, and Nicole Jacobsmeyer.

You know the story. Damsel. Distress. Daring rescue. And the wedding. Guess what? That’s the Bible’s storyline too.

Most women will do quite a bit of talking in their lifetime. We talk to other people, but we also talk to ourselves. When we’re in our own heads, will we counsel our hearts in the truth, or will we listen to lies?

The way you speak to and about others will either build up or tear down. Learn how to use your words as channels of grace, not gossip.