You live in the shortest part of eternity right now, so decide where you will spend the rest of it. It’s possible to live your life aiming for what seems like a perfect shot at the wrong target: Heaven or Hell.

A perfect shot at the wrong target still misses what matters most.

And That is a powerful picture of life.

A person can work hard, succeed, build a name, help others, and appear to hit every goal.

But when you aim your heart away from God and build your life around self, you still aim at the wrong target.

The wrong target leads to separation from God.

God is love, and making a perfect shot at the right target determines whether you find heaven or hell.

Hell is the absence of His love, His goodness, His peace, and all that flows from His presence.

The right target leads to life with Him forever.

Jesus is the way, the truth, and the life.

Heaven is not reached through perfect performance: don’t make the mistake of aiming for a perfect shot at the wrong target for heaven or hell depends on your choices.

It is received through faith in Christ.

Aim your life at the right target.

Choose Jesus.

It is about truth.

Choose heaven with God forever.

Daily Hope every day

The post A Perfect Shot at the Wrong Target: Hell without God or Heaven with God Forever appeared first on God's Hope.

Tim Keller once shared the story of Alice, a woman who endured severe abuse throughout much of her life. Yet despite everything she suffered, she remained loving, joyful, and filled with hope—a hope beyond this life.

When Tim asked how she could still live with such peace, she explained that Jesus would one day make all things right. She believed the broken things of this world would not stay broken forever.

Near the end of her life, Alice fell into a coma and was placed on a respirator. Tim visited her and read John 14:1-3 aloud:

“Do not let your hearts be troubled. Do not be afraid. I go to prepare a place for you… so you may be with Me where I am.”

As he read, her expression changed. The sadness in her face lifted and became peaceful.

Tim later said:
“What makes heaven heaven is — I’ll be there.”

That is the hope of Christ.
Not the absence of pain in life.
But the presence of Jesus forever.

The post Hope Beyond This Life appeared first on God's Hope.

Many people ask, “What is my purpose?” while walking through some of the hardest seasons of their lives. Others quietly feel empty or bored even when life outwardly looks good around them.

What many do not realize is that the struggle itself is part of the preparation.

If we walk with God and within His purpose, all things WILL work together for our good, even the suffering, betrayal, injustice, loss, and hardship. God wastes nothing. Every painful experience forms strength, wisdom, endurance, humility, and direction for what lies ahead.

But the opposite is also true when we choose to walk apart from Him.

Look at Joseph in the Old Testament. His brothers wanted to kill him, sold him into slavery, he was falsely accused, and then thrown into prison. Yet God was working through every painful step. Joseph entered those trials immature and prideful, but suffering developed the character, wisdom, humility, and leadership needed for the calling ahead. He eventually rose to become second in command in Egypt and helped save an entire nation during famine.

What looked like destruction was actually preparation.

Every atom and molecule of what was meant for evil ultimately worked toward God’s greater purpose in Joseph’s life. The same remains true for those who walk with God in faith and obedience today. Good WILL come from evil when placed in God’s hands.

Purpose is found after the struggle, yet the purpose was being formed through it the entire time.

Find your purpose through your struggle, because God is building your greatest calling in the hardest seasons of life.

The post What is my Purpose? appeared first on God's Hope.

Many people ask, What was Paul’s thorn in the flesh?

Some believe it was a physical illness. Others assume it was a personal weakness. Scripture interprets Scripture and reveals a clearer answer.

The Bible consistently uses the word “thorn” to describe opposition from people—not disease.

How the Bible Defines “Thorns”

To understand Paul’s words, we must first look at how the Bible uses this language elsewhere.

Moses warned Israel that their enemies would become a source of ongoing trouble:

“They shall be as barbs in your eyes and thorns in your sides” (Numbers 33:55).

Joshua repeated the same warning:

“They shall be snares and traps unto you… and thorns in your eyes” (Joshua 23:13).

Judges confirms this meaning:

“They shall be as thorns in your sides, and their gods shall be a snare unto you” (Judges 2:3).

David described the wicked in similar terms:

“The sons of Belial shall be all of them as thorns thrust away” (2 Samuel 23:6).

Ezekiel adds:

“There shall be no more a pricking brier… nor any grieving thorn” (Ezekiel 28:24).

In every case, “thorns” represent people who oppose, trouble, and resist God’s work.

Paul’s Thorn in Context (2 Corinthians 12:7)

Paul writes:

“There was given to me a thorn in the flesh, the messenger of Satan to buffet me…”

Two key details stand out:

• A thorn (already defined in Scripture)
• A messenger of Satan (something sent to oppose or harass)

The word messenger implies an agent—something or someone actively working against him.

Paul’s Life: Marked by Opposition

Relentless persecution filled Paul’s ministry.

• Beatings and imprisonment (2 Corinthians 11:23–25)
• Public opposition and contradiction (Acts 13:45)
• Continuous attacks from those resisting the message

This pattern aligns perfectly with the biblical meaning of “thorns.”

Was Paul’s Thorn a Physical Illness?

Scripture does not define “thorns” as sickness.

Instead, it consistently uses the term to describe external opposition—people and forces that resist God’s purpose.

When Paul speaks of being “buffeted,” he describes ongoing pressure and attack—not a silent internal condition.

God’s Response: Purpose, Not Removal

Paul asked for the thorn to be removed.

God responded:

“My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in weakness.”

God did not remove the opposition.
He revealed its purpose.

The resistance Paul faced became the very context in which God’s strength was displayed.

What This Means for Us

Paul’s thorn was not about limitation—it was about mission.

It reminds us that:

• Opposition does not mean failure
• Resistance often accompanies purpose
• God’s strength is revealed in the midst of pressure

Conclusion

So, what was Paul’s thorn in the flesh?

When we allow Scripture to interpret Scripture, the answer becomes clear:

It was the ongoing opposition, persecution, and resistance he faced while fulfilling his calling—and keeping in mind physical challenge can also be part of any thorn.

Access to truth requires careful reading.
And when we follow the full witness of Scripture, clarity replaces assumption.

Final Thought

Access is not just about information.
It is about understanding truth as it was meant to be revealed.

The post What was Paul’s thorn in the flesh? The Bible explains using scripture appeared first on God's Hope.

Jesus is the Perfect Counselor, fully God and fully man.
He brings truth with authority and compassion with perfect timing.

In the story from the Gospel of John, Martha and Mary both speak the same words:
“Lord, if you had been here, my brother would not have died.”

The situation is the same, yet Jesus responds differently.

Martha comes first.
Jesus meets her with truth and declares, “I am the resurrection and the life.”
He reveals His identity as God and calls her to believe.

Then Mary comes.
She says the same words, yet Jesus responds with tears.
He enters her grief and weeps with her.

In one moment, He shows both realities.
Fully God, He speaks life.
Fully man, He feels sorrow.

“I AM” declares His identity as God Almighty.
He came in the flesh to save, restore, and bring life where death once ruled.

Jesus hates death, yet He carries our grief.
He conquers sin, yet He walks with us through sorrow.

This is why we remember Him through the Lord’s Supper.
The bread and the cup remind us of His sacrifice, His love, and His victory.

Human counselors are limited.
At times people need truth, and at times they need tears.
Yet people often struggle to know when to give each.

Jesus never misses the moment.
He gives truth when it is needed and compassion when hearts are breaking.

He is the Perfect Counselor.
Go to Him.
Receive truth.
Receive mercy.

More Hope Stories

• Skydiving Tragedy and Heroic Sacrifice
• When Blindness Became Light: Nate’s Story of God’s Healing
• God Is Already in Tomorrow
• When Hope Feels Lost: Finding God at Life’s Edge
• The God Who Formed You: Hope for the Path He Planned
• Surrounded by Grace in Flight: A Christmas Eve God Encounter
• Paid in Full: A Lesson from Czar Nicholas II
• Your Promised Land: Conquer Your Giants
• John and Jesus: Preparing the Way
• God’s Plan to Save and Redeem us
• Why Jesus Came
• When Jesus Stepped into Our Darkness
• When God’s Help Came Up the Mountain

The post Who is Jesus, and what did He come to do? appeared first on God's Hope.

He Wrapped Himself Around Us

There are moments in life when a story from the world around us becomes a window into the heart of God. Years ago, a skydiving instructor and his student jumped from a plane together. Something went terribly wrong. The parachute failed. In those final seconds, the instructor wrapped himself around his student, taking the full force of the fall so the young man could live.

The student survived.
The instructor gave his life.

When I first read that story, my heart went straight to Jesus. Because this is exactly what He did for us.

We were falling—fast.
Falling through our own sin, our own choices, our own brokenness.
Falling with no parachute, no way to save ourselves, no hope of slowing the descent.

And Jesus didn’t shout instructions from a distance.
He didn’t wait for us to fix ourselves.
He didn’t tell us to try harder or be better.

He wrapped Himself around us.

He stepped into our freefall, took our place, absorbed the impact of everything that should have crushed us. The weight of sin. The judgment we deserved. The separation we could never bridge on our own.

He took it all so we could live.

Just like that instructor, Jesus made a choice:
“I will take the fall so you don’t have to.”

But unlike that brave man, Jesus didn’t stay in the grave.
He rose again so we could rise with Him—into forgiveness, into freedom, into a life we could never earn.

And now, when fear whispers,
when shame tries to pull us down,
when we feel like we’re falling again,
He reminds us:

“I’ve already taken the impact. You are safe in Me.”

This is the Gospel.
This is grace.
This is the love that holds us even when everything else gives way.

The post Skydiving Tragedy and Heroic Sacrifice appeared first on God's Hope.

Strength for the Weary Body and Soul

When someone asks, “Why am I so tired?” their heart often points to something deeper.
The exhaustion feels physical, but the root may reach into the soul.
They are not imagining it, and they are not failing.
They may be carrying both physical exhaustion and spiritual fatigue at the same time.

These two often walk together.

When the Body Is Tired

Life wears the body down slowly.

• long days
• constant responsibilities
• stress settling in the shoulders
• broken sleep
• emotional weight that drains strength

The body keeps score, even when the mind pushes forward.
Sometimes the body finally says, “I cannot carry this pace anymore.”

When the Spirit Is Tired

The heart carries more than it was meant to hold, and spiritual fatigue follows.

• pressure to stay strong
• caring for everyone else
• fear about the future
• grief that lingers
• trying to fix what only God can heal

David understood this feeling when he said,
“My soul is weary with sorrow.” (Psalm 119:28)

Jesus spoke to this same emptiness when He said,
“Come to Me… and I will give you rest.” (Matthew 11:28)

When Both Hit at the Same Time

Physical exhaustion makes spiritual fatigue feel heavier.
Spiritual fatigue makes physical exhaustion feel impossible.
Together, they create a kind of tiredness that settles deep.

But here is the hope:

When the spirit lifts, the body often follows.
God knows how to restore both.

Simple Ways to Strengthen the Spirit When the Body Feels Drained

A person does not need a big plan.
Small moments can breathe life back into a tired heart.

1. Play worship or encouraging music

Music shifts the atmosphere.
It reaches places words cannot.
Whether it comes from YouTube, Spotify, or a playlist, the spirit responds to what it hears.

2. Listen to Scripture aloud

When the body is too tired to read, God’s Word can still wash over the mind and settle the heart.

3. Sit with God for five quiet minutes

No pressure.
No performance.
Just presence.

4. Pray one honest sentence

Even a simple, “Lord, I am tired,” reaches Him.
He hears the honest cry.

5. Release one burden

Not all of them.
Choose one task or concern and let it rest in God’s hands.
When that becomes easier, release the next.

A Prayer for the Physically and Spiritually Exhausted

“Lord, I am tired in my body and tired in my spirit.
You see the weight I am carrying and the strength I am losing.
Lift my heart.
Renew my mind.
Restore my body.
Let Your presence bring the rest I cannot find on my own.
Amen.”

You Are Not Weak — You Are Human

And God meets humans with compassion.
If someone feels tired today, may this truth settle deep:

God is not asking them to push harder.
He is inviting them to rest — body and soul — in Him.

More Inspiration

What was Paul’s thorn in the flesh

A Life Shaped by God’s Grace and Perseverance: Michael’s Story

When Hope Feels Out of Reach

When Joy and Sorrow Walk Together

The post Why Am I So Tired? When Physical Exhaustion Comes from Spiritual Fatigue appeared first on God's Hope.

From Mr. Nate comes a testimony shaped by a life that changed in one unforgettable moment. As a teenager, he lived hard, ignored warning signs, and pushed past every boundary without realizing how steep the cost would one day become. Then a sudden blast took his sight and shattered the path he believed he controlled. Yet God stepped into the wreckage and began rebuilding him from the inside out. What looked like devastation became the doorway where grace entered.

This story shows how the Lord led Nate from survival and anger into steadiness, presence, and a quiet strength anchored in Him. The road stretched across decades, marked by misaligned relationships, people-pleasing, and trying to hold together what God never built. Yet step by step, the Lord guided him toward truth, healing, and a life aligned with His design, the deep clarity that maturity reveals.

From Holding to Hosting: A Two-Year Journey of God’s Unraveling

I used to think growth meant becoming stronger, more capable, or more insightful. But God began showing me something different. My story over these two years is not a glow-up or a crisis. It is a loosening. A holy untangling. God took patterns that once helped me survive and gently un-stitched them so I could finally breathe again.

Year One: When God Slowed Me Down

The first shift happened inside my own body. I had spent years trying to fix, understand, or hold everything together. But God kept pressing a quieter question into my spirit:
“What is happening in you right now?”

That question felt like a doorway.

I began turning away from the old binaries—right or wrong, strong or weak, healthy or broken. God guided me into a gentler truth:
honesty is more powerful than endurance.

I noticed I had built my identity around managing others, not because I was loving, but because I was afraid. I called it care. God called it the weight of unnecessary responsibility.

Slowly, the Lord invited me to stop talking so much, stop processing everything, and simply sit with Him.
“Be still, and know that I am God” (Psalm 46:10).
Stillness became a teacher. Silence became a mirror. And God met me there.

Year Two: When God Rebuilt My Interior World

As the fog lifted, I sensed God drawing me into deeper boundaries—not to protect me from people, but to protect His work in me.

I stopped asking, “How do I show up better?” and started asking,
“What conditions allow me to stay present without disappearing?”

God re-wrote how I saw relationships.

Connection no longer meant effort or emotional labor.
It meant presence.
Community no longer meant holding everyone else together.
It meant rhythm—God’s rhythm.

I stopped measuring my value by productivity or usefulness.
I stopped confusing exhaustion with obedience.
And I stopped believing that agreement was required for safety.

God led me to this verse again and again:
“My grace is sufficient for you, for My power is made perfect in weakness.”
—2 Corinthians 12:9

Weakness stopped feeling like failure. It became the place where God breathed.

Somatic Shifts: When God Spoke Through the Body He Made

I began trusting the signals God placed in my body—fatigue, tension, ease, warmth—as wisdom instead of fear.
And slowed my responses.
I explained less.
And allowed misunderstanding.
I let people feel their own emotions without stepping in to rescue them.

I learned that love without boundaries is not love; it is self-erasure.
And the Holy Spirit convicted me of one quiet truth:
effort is not the same thing as love.

What God Formed in Me

Across these two years, God shifted what I valued.

I released:

• Being needed
• Being insightful
• Being the stabilizer
• Being the emotional anchor

And God replaced it with:

• Presence without agenda
• Boundaries with dignity
• Community grounded in rhythm, not rescue
• Meaning that emerges, not meaning that must be extracted

I did not become less caring.
God simply freed me from entanglement.

How God Holds My Relationships Now

I can let misunderstanding stand.
And let distance exist.
I can let closeness come without fear.
And let others live in their feelings while I stay grounded in mine.
I can trust the quiet nudge of the Holy Spirit before I trust my old patterns.

Or said in the simplest way:
I stopped managing connection and started inhabiting it.

Less striving.
Less proving.
More room for God.

The Thread That Holds It All Together

If anyone asked me what God has done in me, I would say this:

He moved me from holding everything together to hosting His presence within me.

God loosened what was tight.
He steadied what was frantic.
He separated love from effort.
And He taught me that freedom comes not when I become more—but when I stop carrying what was never mine.

“Come to Me, all who are weary and burdened, and I will give you rest.”
—Matthew 11:28

This is my rest.
Jesus is my return.
This is my story of God’s hope.

The post When Blindness Became Light: Nate’s Story of God’s Healing appeared first on God's Hope.

National Freedom Day honors the courage that carried millions of Americans through war and hardship. The nation faced battles that stretched across oceans, yet people stepped forward with unwavering resolve. They fought for freedom, defended liberty, and lifted one another when burdens grew heavy. The day reminds people that freedom never stands alone, because sacrifice always holds it upright.

During every war, families prayed as loved ones marched into danger. Communities gathered supplies, wrote letters, and supported troops they never met. Workers built ships, packed rations, and kept factories running long after exhaustion settled in. Soldiers held the front lines while citizens held the home front. Together, they carried America through darkness and toward victory. Scripture confirmed their courage, because “The Lord is my strength and my shield” (Psalm 28:7).

As battles raged, people turned to God for endurance. He guided their steps when fear pressed hard. He steadied their hearts when loss struck. Troops in trenches whispered prayers for protection. Parents at kitchen tables prayed for peace. Leaders knelt before decisions and asked God for wisdom. Their faith shaped their resilience, because “God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble” (Psalm 46:1).

National Freedom Day came from this shared perseverance. The day traces back to President Abraham Lincoln’s signing of the 13th Amendment resolution on February 1, 1865. The amendment abolished slavery and opened a new chapter of freedom for millions. But the purpose of the holiday goes even deeper: it was created to honor the end of slavery, promote unity, and remind the nation that freedom must belong to every person. In 1941, Major Richard Robert Wright Sr., a formerly enslaved man, worked tirelessly to establish this observance. He believed America should celebrate freedom and honor the God-given dignity of every person. His conviction aligned with the promise that “Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom” (2 Corinthians 3:17).

People now observe National Freedom Day to remember sacrifice, honor unity, and acknowledge God’s unfailing presence. The day calls Americans to reflect on the cost of liberty and the courage that preserved it. It also reminds them of the hope that guided every step forward. Scripture continues to ground this hope, because “Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord” (Psalm 33:12).

Through wars, trials, and rebuilding, America discovered strength by leaning on God. People stood together when adversity rose. They carried one another when hardship struck. They overcame because God strengthened every hand and steadied every heart. National Freedom Day celebrates that journey and points to the faith that carried the nation through.

Remember

United we stand, Divided we fall

Together we Rise

Stronger Together, Standing Tall

The post National Freedom Day: A Tribute to Sacrifice, Unity, and God’s Strength appeared first on God's Hope.

The Silent Exhaustion Teens Carry Into the Classroom

Screens glowed.
Thumbs moved fast.
Notifications flashed like sparks.
Someone laughed at a meme.
Someone posted a photo, then deleted it minutes later, afraid of judgment.

Ms. Sage felt concern rise in her chest.

The Hidden Weight Social Media Places on Today’s Teens

She had taught for thirty-two years.
This generation was not worse, just heavier.
National data shows 57% of teen girls and 29% of teen boys feel persistent sadness.
Teens who use social media more than three hours a day face double the risk of anxiety and depression.

She saw that weight in their faces.
Tired.
Anxious.
Disconnected.
Fragile.

“Phones away,” she said. “All the way away.”

Groans rose, but they obeyed.

She placed a cardboard box on her desk.
Plain. Unremarkable.
Important.

“Write down one truth you think while scrolling,” she said.
“No names. No jokes.”

She turned to her blind students.
“Suzy and John, you can text your message. I’ll copy it on paper so it stays anonymous.”

Pens moved.
Silence settled.

When Comparison Becomes a Daily Battle for Teens

Lila, the cheerleader with the perfect Instagram feed, stared at her blank paper.
She felt constant pressure to look flawless.
She spent eight hours a day comparing herself to strangers online.
National surveys echo her struggle.
Almost half of teens say social media makes them feel worse about their bodies.
One in three teen girls say it makes them feel “ugly.”

Scrolling created a false world where everyone else looked happier.
She finally began to write.

Jordan, the class clown with 12,000 followers, tapped his pencil.
He made people laugh but felt empty inside.
Teens who build perfect online personas are three times more likely to feel lonely.

His parents had split.
His mom worked two jobs.
Most nights, he ate alone.
He scrolled through happy posts and believed he was falling behind.
He posted jokes to hide the ache.

In the front row, Suzy and John felt invisible.
Being blind already set them apart.
Social media sharpened that feeling.
Picture-reading apps spoke image after image, yet they rarely found blind role models.
They searched for people who lived like them but found few.
The absence deepened their loneliness.

Most students in the room were like Joe and Sue — quiet, overlooked, and pushed aside.
They blended in.
They were teased for clothes, hobbies, and differences.
Invisibility hurt more than insults.

Brilliance with Hidden Pressure

Jessica and James stood out for a different reason.
They focused on academics, not trends.
They used social media less and felt healthier because of it.
Yet they carried pressure from home and fear of falling short.
Their drive isolated them too.

Tyler, the star running back, spun his pen.
Everyone assumed he had it together.
He did not.
Athletes struggle quietly as often as anyone else.

His parents had split.
His house was empty most nights.
He ate alone and scrolled through athletes who seemed stronger and happier and compared their victories with his fears.

He began to write too.

The Truth Teens Admit Only When They Feel Safe

Students dropped their slips in the box.
Silence filled the room.

Ms. Sage opened the first note.

“I feel invisible unless someone likes my posts.”

Another:

“I delete every picture. I hate how I look.”

Another:

“I check my phone 200 times because I’m scared people will forget me.”

Another:

“I pretend I’m confident. I’m not.”

Then the one that tightened her throat:

“I don’t want to be here anymore. Everyone else looks happy, and I feel lost and alone.”

CDC reports 22% of teens have seriously considered suicide.
Reading it in a child’s handwriting broke her.

Breaking the Lies Teens Carry

“This is what you’re holding,” she said softly.
“This heavy, invisible weight.
And you need to know… you are not the only one.”

Her voice steadied.

“You’re not strange for feeling overwhelmed or weak for aching.
You’re human.
And you’re not alone.”

Many wiped their eyes.

Letting Go of the Lies

Ms. Sage lifted the box and looked at the class.

“Come with me,” she said. “Bring your coats.”

They followed her down the hallway, through the back doors, and into the cold morning air.
The winter wind stung their cheeks.
Their breath rose in small clouds.

Behind the building, near the maintenance shed, stood Mr. Alden, the school’s longtime janitor.
He waited beside a metal burn barrel, flames crackling inside, andnodded when he saw her.
He had started the fire earlier, just as she asked.

“This,” she said, holding the box close, “is where we let go of what you were never meant to carry alone.”

She opened the box.
The folded slips rustled.
Then she tipped the box slowly, letting the papers drift into the flames.
Fire curled the edges.
Lies burned away.

Students stepped closer.

The girls began to cry.
The guys blinked hard and stuffed their hands in their pockets.
Suzy pressed her forehead to her cane and rocked gently.
John held his cane so tightly his knuckles went white.

Tyler stepped forward first.
He raised his hand over the barrel and waved goodbye to the weight he carried.
Another hand rose beside him.
And another.
Soon, every student lifted a hand toward the fire, each wave a quiet release of the lies that haunted them.

No one spoke.
No one joked.
They stood together in the winter air, letting the heat warm their faces and the truth settle in their hearts.

When the last ember faded, Ms. Sage spoke again.

“You don’t walk alone,” she said softly.
“And the lies you waved goodbye to are gone.
You don’t have to carry them anymore.”

Learning to Use Social Media Without Losing Yourself

Social media is part of modern life.
The goal is healthier habits.
Follow accounts that lift the spirit.
Mute the ones that create comparison.
Set time limits.
Build real friendships with real conversations.
Look up.
Notice the people who need connection too.

Faith Reflection: The God Who Sees the Overwhelmed and Brokenhearted

When everyone online looks happier, God sees the truth.
Hagar called Him El Roi — the God who sees me.
He sees the overwhelmed.
Psalm 34:18 reminds us,
“The Lord is close to the brokenhearted.”

The lies teens wrote do not define them.
God’s truth does.

They are loved.
Chosen.
Enough.
Not alone.

The thoughts you wrote down — the lies you’ve believed — don’t define you. God’s truth does.

You are loved.
And chosen.
You are enough.
And you are not alone.

Even on the days you feel invisible, God whispers:
“I see you. I’m with you. I’m not letting go.

Video: Teens Feel Overwhelmed and Carry Heavy Stress Alone as Social Media Adds Pressure

Related Stories

There are countless “rucksack” or “invisible backpack” stories out there, but here are a few others to explore.

The Invisible Backpack: Noticing the Emotional Weight You Carry

The Weight We Carry: Understanding Emotional Rucking

Biblical Meaning of Luggage: Discovering Spiritual Lessons from Our Life’s Journey

The post Teens Feeling Overwhelmed: The Truth About the Weight They Carry Alone appeared first on God's Hope.