For Military Families, 5 Ways to Cope While They’re Away
Having a loved one sent to war can be difficult for those left behind. These five tips from author Sara Horn will help you stay positive.
A soldier is a defender of our freedoms, and he or she is deserving of all our respect, admiration, and gratitude for being willing to sacrifice so much for us every day.
Having a loved one sent to war can be difficult for those left behind. These five tips from author Sara Horn will help you stay positive.
Today our armed forces are being welcomed home warmly. But Wayne Worden fought in Vietnam, a war most people wanted to forget.
As I’ve lived with a son at war, I’ve learned to spend time in God’s Word, diving in and going deep.
Finding a home was hard work, but they weren’t alone in their search.
A troubled Iraq veteran helps himself and others by returning to the agricultural life he knew and loved.
A badly burned Iraq veteran rises above his appearance—in front of 20 million Dancing with the Stars viewers.
The community supporting military families needs to make sure those left at home have the help they need. Here are some specific ideas.
The boiler malfunction was his problem, and he hadn’t called anyone for assistance. So who was this young man who showed up to help?
Letters were her only way of keeping in touch. Why couldn’t she figure out what to say?
This gift at this time in our lives served as a reminder that God provides what we need when we need it.
Military kids grow up knowing what it means to serve an idea greater than self. But it’s not always easy for them…
I’ve been praying for those who lost their lives and the wounded, writes veteran and editorial assistant Allison Churchill. There are so many who need our prayers.