• by Major Lauren Hodgson

    Holy Week and the life of Jesus Christ is not based on a true story — it is one. It’s the most extraordinary story ever told!

  • by Hugo Bravo

    Achoo! Allergy season is here. Learn about why some of us get runny noses and itchy eyes in the spring, and ways to keep your allergy symptoms in check.

  • by Warren L. Maye

    There’s a Bible app for that! Get instant access to Scripture and so much more for your personal devotions and group study. We’ve looked at a few that you might want to download to your mobile device to have the Bible at your fingertips.

  • by Hugo Bravo

    You might have heard about professional athletes being pulled from games or taking time off to heal due to a concussion. A concussion is a type of head injury that happens when a physical hit, like a tackle, causes your brain to shake or even twist inside your skull. Years ago, an athlete who took a hit to the head was told to “shake it off” and keep playing. Today, we are better prepared to recognize the symptoms of a concussion. Read on to know the dangers of head injuries and how to stay safe.

  • by Warren L. Maye

    Four movies, three based on real-life stories, will move, uplift, and inspire you.

  • by Hugo Bravo

    Getting ready for the playoffs? Score some team gear at your Salvation Army thrift store.

  • by Guest

    As I was enjoying scrubbing some pots lately, it made me think of the contrary ways in which we clean ourselves spiritually. If we give our lives to Jesus, we may focus more on cleaning our bodies externally than we do internally: We try to scrub off the worldly lifestyle that we’ve been living and alter our external habits so that people can notice changes in us.

  • by Hugo Bravo

    Influenza, or the flu, is a highly contagious, virus based illness that develops in your respiratory system. Flu viruses spread by tiny droplets released when you cough, sneeze, or talk. These droplets travel and infect others through their mouth or nose. You can also catch the flu by touching an object that has the virus on it and then touching your nose or mouth; flu viruses can live on surfaces for up to 24 hours.