In this scroll I look at Exodus 16 and the shadows of bread and rest as Jesus Christ.

We were never meant to do life on our own. Community care is God's design for the church.

This post is a combination of three previous blog posts on the addiction recovery in churches.

Feeling weighed down by endless negative feeds? Discover gospel-centered strategies to renew your mind, curate joy, and escape cynicism's grip—rooted in Romans 12:2 and Christ's transforming power.

This quick blog is about the defined roles of husbands and wives in marriage.

This is a post adapted from a three-part class on the foundations and grace of marriage.

In this blog post, I look at the idea of self-forgiveness and how it can become an idol.

In this blog post, I explore the religious attitude of behavioral addictions and how we can approach them.

In this blog post, I look at the discipleship triad method for discipleship in the local church.

In this blog post, I look at the issue of expressive individualism, or hyper-individualization, and how the church can fight against it.

In this blog post I describe the way desires are the underlying issue behind the sinful choices we make.

In this blog post I look at the rising importance of counseling our youth for generations to come.

In this blog post, I show how the doctrine of Sola Gratia (grace alone) helps in our soul care services.

In this blog post, I look at the teaching of Sola Scriptura and its need for Biblical counseling.

In this short blog post, I outline the five guiding principles for Sovereign Care Counseling.

In this blog post, I describe the difference, using Psalm 50, between performative and genuine worship, as God desires.

Christians must exercise discernment in differentiating between a wise heart and a foolish heart. In this discourse, I aim to provide practical insights into this matter.

Listening isn't easy, but as counselors and friends, we need to make it a priority. Here are six reasons why.

Have you ever encountered an individual who claims to be a Christian but does not genuinely think or behave in accordance with Christian...

Conflict is always going to be a part of our relationships, but it doesn't have to be the end of our relationships.