Do you ever feel like you're running on a hamster wheel, moving a million miles a minute, responding to every urgent demand, but not really getting anywhere?

Why do we struggle to make lasting changes, even when we genuinely want to grow?

Prioritization can feel like a complicated task when there’s so much going on. If everything feels urgent, how do we identify our real priorities?

With all the different categories of life—being health, fitness, spiritual, relationships, social, financial, professional, and growth—how can you possibly get it all done?

There’s a common belief in society that faith and science are incompatible—that they inherently conflict with one another.

Prosperity—fame and fortune, luxury?

In her book, The Top Five Regrets of the Dying: A Life Transformed by the Dearly Departing, palliative care nurse Bronnie Ware reveals that one of the most common regrets of those nearing the end of their lives is, "I wish I'd had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me."

I remember sitting in a job interview when I was asked, “What does success mean to you?

Not long ago, someone asked me about my work, and when I mentioned that I’m a life coach, they followed up with, "So, as a coach, does that mean you have it all together?

Martha often gets compared to her sister Mary and receives a bad rap for being too busy, working too hard, and getting stressed out.

Life often feels like a constant battle for peace.

We can think of many things that an abundant life would look like to us, but what are some misconceptions about living abundantly?

I remember a priest friend once helped me through a decision, and what stayed with me were his questions: “What brings you joy? What brings you life?”

Sometimes we can forget that what we are given is enough and that we just need to trust in God’s provision when it is outside our control.

It can be hard at times when we pray so much for something to change or for healing to happen, but it feels like God doesn’t answer.

Not only are these essentials important for healing, but we need them for every part of our journey to live the life God intended for us.

We all need nourishment to thrive, not just physically but also emotionally and spiritually.

When life seems at its worst and we are crying out to God, it can feel like He has abandoned and forsaken us.

If God wants us to live the resurrection life right now, what makes it so challenging for us to do so?

Do you ever notice the subtle things people do that make them unique and know that it is them?