By Pete Briscoe
March 1, 2019
There seem to be two types of people when it comes to tidying up: those who purge without regret and those who sort their stuff, remember why they have it
By Pete Briscoe
February 28, 2019
There are times when using a middleman makes sense—it not only works well, but also works best. But there are other instances when eliminating the middleman
By Pete Briscoe
February 27, 2019
Nostalgia is a magical set of glasses. We can look through its lenses and long for yesterday’s drive-in theaters. But those same lenses blur yesterday’s lead-based paint,
By Pete Briscoe
February 26, 2019
Today, we’re invited to consider two men—Melchizedek and Abraham. Our choice isn’t between good and bad, but rather good and better...
By Pete Briscoe
February 25, 2019
Because I struggled with math as a kid, happy memories from class are few. But I did love the day we played the “Greater Than” game.
By Pete Briscoe
February 24, 2019
Wouldn’t it be terrible to receive a heart transplant and then live in constant trepidation that your new heart might stop working?
By Pete Briscoe
February 23, 2019
If you received a promise from God, how long would it sustain you? At what point might you start to waver? After all, seeing a promise through to reality
By Pete Briscoe
February 22, 2019
When we tell our kids to cut the laziness, we usually mean, “Get up and help out.” Sometimes we promise them ice cream at the end
By Pete Briscoe
February 21, 2019
When we consider unanswered prayers, doubt creeps in. He could have saved my child, my marriage, or my job. We suspect God’s follow-through
By Pete Briscoe
February 20, 2019
Is it possible to be absolutely sure dawn is coming—that our salvation will be there for us at the end? I had a friend who was troubled over this question.