Every father hopes his children will know how deeply they are loved. This is the second in an ongoing series of letters to my sons, a collection of lessons, memories, failures, victories, and biblical truths I pray will guide them long after my voice is silent.
This is the first in an ongoing series of letters to my three sons. It’s a father’s heartfelt testimony about faith, mistakes, hope, and the prayer that they would always keep Jesus Christ at the center of their lives.
I was twelve years old the day I lost my father. I did not understand everything that happened, but I knew life had changed forever. This is the story of that day, the grief that followed, and the God I can now see was there even when I could not feel Him.
My father was my coach, my best friend, and my hero. I didn’t have him long enough, but what he planted in me never left.
Some men build houses, decks, fences, and businesses. Others build something far greater, a legacy. This is a tribute to my father, Graylyn Davis, a man whose faithfulness to God, commitment to marriage, and love for his family taught me what true biblical manhood looks like.
Anger is one of the most misunderstood emotions in the Christian life. Many assume that feeling angry automatically means they are an angry person, but the Bible paints a much different picture. Drawing from Scripture, personal experience, Edward Welch, and June Hunt, this article explores the different types of anger, the deeper issues beneath it, and how Christ transforms anger into patience, wisdom, and peace.
Envy rarely looks the way people think it does. Sometimes it shows up as distance, resentment, tension, and emotional walls that slowly spread through an entire family. This post is a hard but honest look at jealousy, unresolved hurt, and the damage bitterness can do when it’s left unchecked — especially to the children and grandchildren caught in the middle.
Grandchildren have a way of breaking through every wall we’ve built. Their love, trust, joy, and need for us can quietly teach us something powerful about the heart of God.
Real strength isn’t always loud. Sometimes it looks like quietly carrying everyone else while fighting battles nobody sees.
Leading a family spiritually sounds strong until you’re exhausted, overwhelmed, and quietly wondering if you’re failing everyone depending on you.