Church Worker Wellness – Week 29 devotion: Relational wellness
Interpersonal communication is fraught with errors and missteps, but the Holy Spirit works in our mistakes.
Interpersonal communication is fraught with errors and missteps, but the Holy Spirit works in our mistakes.
Who helps and supports you as you make food choices?
The LCMS Ministry to the Armed Forces newsletter encourages readers to see Jesus for who He really is, true man and true God, especially as He presents Himself in flesh and blood through the sacrament of Holy Communion and through God’s Word.
Even when big change comes, God is constant and offers us a place to rest.
Three questions to help take a marriage conflict from anger and frustration to understanding and forgiveness.
In a webinar hosted by LCMS Urban & Inner-City Mission, Deaconess Dorothy Krans, director of LCMS Recognized Service Organizations, explains the work of RSOs, how they can positively impact urban ministry, and how they can be a blessing to those serving in urban settings.
The best defense against the distractions the Evil One throws at us.
Relationships are prone to “spills.” How is God at work for our relational well-being?
Where are leaks in our lives a good thing to have?
What’s under the foundation of our spiritual houses? How is Christ “seeping in” to our days and our moments?
Julianna Shults, a director of Christian education and program manager for the LCMS Lutheran Young Adult Corps, shares how the program’s long-term deployed volunteers benefit urban mission.
The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod offers resources to promote and nurture the spiritual, emotional, and physical well-being of pastors and professional church workers.
In Christ, we learn that we are more sinful than we ever thought, yet we are more loved than we ever dared to dream.
Tiny changes in our culture, like the way our calendars are written, can impact the way we view each week. Here’s one small way to put God first.
We might have sweaty, smelly feet, but God still uses us mightily. Where and how do we publish good news to unexpected people, in unexpected ways?