After all, even a sunfish at the Kaikyokan Aquarium in southern Japan knows that life is better when we’re together.

What responsibility do we carry as stewards of His world? And, more immediately, how will you step into the days ahead with an openness to the grandeur of God's creation around you -- both seen and unseen?

Whether or not we walk through the Holy Doors in Rome, we can embrace the spirit of Jubilee by living as agents of mercy, justice, and reconciliation in our communities. What doors might God be inviting you to open this year?

With his unwavering commitment to peace, service, and stewardship, Jimmy Carter lived out the Gospel in both extraordinary and everyday ways. Carter’s legacy reminds us that a life rooted in Christ can transform not only individuals but also the world, and his example challenges us to put our faith into action as well -- whether by building homes, promoting justice, or simply loving our neighbors as ourselves. What impact will you have on those around you this week?

What does it mean to you that God is already present in the year ahead, waiting to walk with you through it? How will you embrace the New Year as an opportunity for spiritual growth and deepened trust in God’s promises?

Harvey's story reminds us of the lengths God went to so we can understand His love. What is the story you tell? Have you allowed your faith to transition from a story you choose to believe to a lived experience? How much more deeply might you live your life if your faith was more than just words?

Who in your life could use an unexpected gift this Christmas -- whether it’s your time, resources, or a word of encouragement? How will you reflect God’s generous heart in a practical way this week?

Stevenson described himself as living "like a weevil in a biscuit" during his bouts of illness, but ultimately his health challenges proved to be both a burden and an inspiration as he sought to transcend his limitations. As you read "A Christmas Prayer," consider how Stevenson's words can inspire you, too, to live out the spirit of Christmas -- embracing love, compassion, and gratitude as you anticipate the joy of Christmas morning. 

Is it possible God is calling you to embrace a new beginning this season -- to let go of what was and make room for something new? Let’s enter this sacred Advent season together, ready to receive the holy disruptions God desires to bring into our lives.

Let Ibrahimi's courage inspire you to use your voice, your gifts, and your faith to bring hope to those who need it most. Like her song, your actions may ripple out further than you ever imagined.

When you consider small, seemingly insignificant things in your life, do you see their beauty or dismiss them? What practices help you slow down to notice the “faint pink light” in the everyday?

Subway Therapy has offered New Yorkers a rare opportunity to pause, express themselves, and feel part of a shared experience amidst the constant hustle of the city. How might you offer others a safe space to pause -- particularly as we enter the hurry of the holiday season?

What if the cold air you breathe in is the promise of the Holy Spirit, filling dark lungs and soaking in the essence of Christ's promises before it is exhaled out into the world, spreading His hope in a wearied post-election world? Rather than worrying about tomorrow, how will you rest in the miracle of your life, diffused with each exhale into the world around you?

Blessings on your week, and may your Halloween be a joyful celebration of harvest -- chicken feed and all!

How might you build a Field of Vision for someone else this fall, helping them to experience the infusion of the Holy Spirit in new and unmistakable ways?

As we pray for those healing from Hurricane Helene and those in the path of Hurricane Milton, what kind of reflector will you carry through the dark -- trusting that the Lord will protect you as you continue on your journey?

Are you ready to celebrate the birth of Christ? If your first response is mild stress over the tasks that need to be done before December 25, think again: What if the question is about being rather than doing?

Are you ready to celebrate the birth of Christ? If your first response is mild stress over the tasks that need to be done before December 25, think again: What if the question is about being rather than doing?

Are you ready to celebrate the birth of Christ? If your first response is mild stress over the tasks that need to be done before December 25, think again: What if the question is about being rather than doing?

Are you ready to celebrate the birth of Christ? If your first response is mild stress over the tasks that need to be done before December 25, think again: What if the question is about being rather than doing?