How do we cultivate a Christian worldview in our teenagers? It’s an especially good question for teens because teenagerdom is that time when they move beyond the child’s simple acceptance into a period of questioning. They’re also vulnerable: not only are they wondering about the ground of all existence, and stressed about exams, but weird things are happening to their bodies, and to their families (who are starting to become embarrassing), and to people of the opposite sex.

The best lessons on Leadership begin with Service and Servanthood. You earn the right to lead; Your followers understand you’ve walked in their shoes before. They willingly choose to follow you...

Do you have hope? Good on you! Many people around you don’t. Share with them how you got yours … and they can get theirs, too.

Corrie Ten Boom famously asked, “Is prayer your steering wheel or your spare tire?” How are you driven to prayer since prayerlessness is not an option. Start your engines.

The most common questions that I have been asked are: “When I hear something either audibly or as an impression, how do I know if it is indeed God who is speaking or other voices? After I ask the Lord for directions, how do I know if what I hear is from God, Satan or myself?”

Why do good parents have bad offspring? It can happen and here’s how to proceed from there.

There must be 101 ways to a better friendship, but these 2 should set us on our way

Care-giving is more than art; it is heart. But beware not to be overwhelmed by it. Close but not too close – here’s why and how.

Forgiveness is good for us. It is that powerful pill we swallow that brings real health to our bones and being. When we forgive, we unlock our own prison.

The battle is not done. It is not a “lost cause”. The church can prepare the young adults to be God-passionate in their outlook and be spiritually and pragmatically effective.

Breathe in, breathe out. Inhale. Exhale. With every breath, be grateful. Let the praises flow.

‘Soaking in the presence of God’. It is similar to waiting on God or ‘tarrying in the presence of God,’ with an emphasis on being still and expectant.