The Psalmist asks an incredible question. What is there about us that causes God to care for us?

For all these requests, and so much more, LORD, hear our prayer.

Rather than worry, we can experience peace. Instead of concern we can rest in the safety of God's arms!

Some of us deal with family drama all the time. Some face ongoing arguments, betrayal, back-biting and stabbing and extreme disappointment. If we're being truthful with one another, we might have to confess that we might have caused a few of our own dramatic moments and family dramatics.

I'm certainly not a geo-political analyst, but I'm struggling to get my brain around the war in Ukraine. I'm stymied by the lack of response on a global level; just as I'm baffled that Syria has yet to find a resolution, and yet that terrible situation has fallen off the news radar. But eastern Europe isn't the only place where anger drives the powerful.

When is the last time you found absolute delight? What brings you so much joy that you "light up" at the very thought of it?

Offering intercessory prayer means granting other Christians the same right we have received...

A few years back I elected to run a 5K.

If there was a prototype for the worst possible version of humanity, Cain certainly fits the bill.

Despite your political affiliation, your party preference, or your left/right leanings, this passage challenges us to pray for those leaders who guide and direct our nation. We might not agree with their foreign policy, but we'd better pray for peace. We might not like their choice for the Supreme Court, their latest news conference or press release, but we'd best give thanks for them anyway.