Helping your teen grow in faith can feel overwhelming—especially in a season when they may seem distracted, stressed, or unsure of what they believe.  Many parents quietly worry they’re not doing enough, saying the wrong thing, or missing the window altogether. Here’s the reassuring truth: faith is rarely formed through lectures or pressure. More often, it grows through small, consistent

History prefers dramatic entrances. We notice people at the moment they become important—at the inauguration, the battlefield decision, the invention, the sermon heard around the world. Their names arrive attached to achievement, as if leadership appeared fully formed in adulthood. But real influence often grows quietly.  It lives in smaller rooms: farmhouses, crowded kitchens, dim bedrooms where conversations stretch long

Parents across the country are asking the same question: How do I help my teen deal with stress? Discover practical guidance for supporting teens through difficult seasons.

February has a way of bringing relationships into sharper focus. Between Valentine’s Day, social media posts, and everyday conversations at school, love, friendship, and connection are everywhere your teen turns. And if you’re a parent, that can stir up a quiet mix of hope, concern, and unanswered questions. You want your teen to be treated with kindness. You want them

“You don’t have to have it all figured out.” When teens hear those words, they often pause. Sometimes they push back. Other times they ask a question adults don’t always expect: “Then why does it feel like I’m supposed to?” Many teens today carry a quiet, constant pressure to know who they are, where they’re going, and what their future

No matter where you are in life—how old you are, how successful you are, or how many people surround you—most of us carry the same question deep down: What is my purpose in life? Maybe you feel that question strongly. Or maybe it’s buried under school, work, family, friends, and everything else competing for your attention. But if you stop

Not long ago, we noticed something on our Orlando campus that had quietly changed.  The lighthouse that has stood on the campus of House of Hope for decades as a beacon of hope was dark. Its light had gone out. We were told it was an electrical issue at first.  For a while, we told ourselves we’d get to it

Now more than ever, we are called to pray for our nation. As believers, we have a responsibility to lift up our country, our leaders, and our communities to God, seeking His guidance and mercy. The Bible tells us in 2 Chronicles 7:14, “If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray, and seek my face