When we feel buried by failure—whether struggles with sin or inability to live up to our own or others’ expectations—we can run to Jesus in prayer, casting our burdens before him.

In the emptiness of our own exhaustion, we can cry out to the Lord for restoration—of soul, mind, and strength.

A mom to many, Amy Carmichael exemplified trust in Scripture’s sufficiency and a commitment to ordinary obedience—values we can apply today to our own motherhood.

We can ask our Heavenly Father to save our children and make them more and more like him—the One who never lies.

As we seek true and lasting joy, Christ shows us the way and serves as our example.

Jesus’ love for Thomas in his disbelief compels us to bring our own doubts and questions before the Lord in prayer, trusting him to renew our faith.

When we feel anger raging inside, we can come to Scripture for the power we need to fight temptation and put on the love of Christ.

Hannah’s honest, desperate prayer in 1 Samuel models how we can turn to the God of peace in the midst of our own overwhelm.

Scripture provides comforting reminders of God’s power and sovereignty when we feel anxious about our well being.

God’s Word can help reset our hearts to his purposes and promises as we launch another busy day of work.

Scripture helps us cultivate hearts of thanksgiving and worship to God, even through times of trial.

More than all the right words or teaching tools, we help our kids learn to pray by modeling it ourselves.