by Warren L. Maye

Since their humble beginnings in 1971, Pastor Jim and Carol Cymbala have served as spiritual leaders of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, which is today an historic 3,300–seat, non–denominational megachurch in Brooklyn, N.Y. It is world renowned for its melodic Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir, which has received six Grammy Awards so far. Carol Cymbala is director of the multi–ethnic, multiracial chorale.

by Guest

BY RESA BERRY
If you had a car for your entire family and it was the only way to get to work, to church, to the grocery store, and to your children’s school activities, you would probably do everything in your power to ensure that car lasts. You would never disregard something so important to your livelihood. Your body is like that imaginary car. It’s your one vehicle for life, so in what ways can you care for the health of your “engine”? 

by Hugo Bravo

There is a room inside The Salvation Army’s church in Harrisburg, Pa., that could double as a set of a TV cooking program. But the cooking done is to educate the Harrisburg community on healthy cooking and better eating habits.

by Warren L. Maye

On March 22, 2023, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and organizations around the world will dedicate the day to drawing attention to what has become known since 1993 as the global water crisis.

by Guest

God had promised the Israelites the land of Canaan. He had already freed them from Egypt. So, what was there to fear? As I delved further, I correlated this story with my own life today.

by Robert Mitchell

“When I was at camp, I would be with the teenagers, teaching and hanging out, and everyone thought I was their age, until I showed them my ID,” Douglas recalls. 

by Guest

BY MAJOR LAUREN HODGSON
The word Christmas can bring both great joy and a sense of trepidation at the same time. Why is that?

by Warren L. Maye

With the advent of “fast” and processed foods also came a new phenomenon called obesity—the condition of being grossly overweight but seriously malnourished at the same time. As of 2020, the U.S. adult obesity rate stood at 42.4 percent - the first time the national rate had passed the 40 percent mark and further evidence of the country’s obesity crisis. Today, experts are officially calling it a disease.